Page 2 - Doing Harm News Today

Roy Eidelson is a member of the Coalition for an Ethical Psychology and a past president of Psychologists for Social Responsibility. His book Doing Harm: How the World’s Largest Psychological Association Lost Its Way in the War on Terror is forthcoming from McGill-Queen’s University Press this summer.

Before. you take drugs because you like taking them. the?r before. you take drugs because you like taking them.— before. you take drugs because you like taking them. they make me feel better than the _ like taking them. they make me feel better than the feeling _ like taking them. they make me feel better than the feeling i _ like taking them. they make me feel better than the feeling i get - like taking them. they make me feel better than the feeling i get when . better than the feeling i get...

Gender and power significantly influences healthcare. It shouldn’t, and we need to build a future where all that matters in healthcare is what you need.

As VC interest rises, the femtech market is expected to grow at an exponential rate.

When my skin cancer was dismissed as a weird side effect of pregnancy, I wondered if I had an obligation to tell my physician he got it wrong.

Thousands of women have reported changes to their regular patterns after receiving a COVID-19 jab.

Women's health complaints aren't taken as seriously as men's, says author Maya Dusenbery

/PRNewswire/ -- The R/GA Future of Health Experience Report reveals that 40% of Gen Z patients visit their primary care doctor either "once a year" or "never...

The author examines the medical science gender gap. Picture: iStock If we want an equal society, we need to ensure women have access to healthcare services and treatments that meet their specific needs, and diagnostic tools that dont favour men, writes  Sipho Mamize. There has been a lot of talk about gender equality over the past years. One sphere that has been neglected and ignored, it seems, is the medical science gender gap. We must talk about this, particularly on Inte...

Ovidiu Dugulan/iStock (NEW YORK) — When Katharine Lee, a postdoctoral research fellow at Washington University in St. Louis, and Kathryn Clancy, an associate professor of anthropology at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, each say they experienced unexpected menstrual cycles after receiving the COVID-19 vaccine, they did what researchers do and began to collect data. Clancy conferred with Lee, who said several colleagues had also reported differing menstrual symptoms, and issued a s...