About four-in-ten U.S. adults say forms should offer more than two gender options
Views differ sharply by party and age when it comes to whether forms or online profiles should include gender options other than “man” and “woman.”
Related Articles
A guide to using Signal for government workers
🔒Editor’s note: A friend of mine works in the federal government and wrote a guide for their fellow federal workers on how to use Signal.…
Thank you, Susannah Fox (the other one, that is)
One year ago this week I ported over five years’ worth of posts from e-patients.net and launched this blog. But I have never shared the…
CreakyJoints – Arthritis Support, Education, Advocacy and Research
CreakyJoints is a leading support, education, advocacy, and research organization for people living with arthritis and rheumatic disease.
ICHOM Conference 2024
Discover the world’s largest value-based healthcare conference, uniting leaders from public, private, and industry sectors, along with patient advocates, payers, and regulators.
Agenda
AHIP is the national association whose members provide health care coverage, services, and solutions to hundreds of millions of Americans every day. We…
Case study: Recurrent fever
Anyone who has endured a multiple-day fever — or cared for someone with one — knows how exhausting it can be. Imagine experiencing nine weeks…
Case study: Recurrent fever
Anyone who has endured a multiple-day fever — or cared for someone with one — knows how exhausting it can be. Imagine experiencing nine weeks…
Get In the Game: Tapping into Patient Expertise for Healthcare Innovation with Susannah Fox
Susannah Fox, author of Rebel Health, delves into the empowering world of peer-to-peer healthcare.
Patient-led Innovation
Over the last 20 years, I have spent time in patient-, survivor-, and caregiver-led health communities, learning from rebels and pioneers about the possible future…
AskEllyn.ai – A breast cancer journey is bewildering, lonely and terrifying. You and your family don’t have to do it alone. Let me hold your hand.
A breast cancer journey is bewildering, lonely and terrifying. You and your family don’t have to do it alone. Let me hold your hand.