
Investing in Women's Health
Join the session on innovations to prioritize women's health, improve lives, and boost the global economy at the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2025.
Join the session on innovations to prioritize women's health, improve lives, and boost the global economy at the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2025.
The World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2026 highlights recent advances in women’s health, showcasing innovations, addressing ongoing challenges, and exploring opportunities to enhance ca...
To truly close the gender gap, we’ll need to address the menstrual health gap. A lack of access to hygiene care, solutions, education and more holds back those who menstruate at school an...
Women's health is under-researched and under-funded, leading women to live longer in poor health than men. Tackling this gap can boost lifespans and GDP, a fact Paula Bellostas Muguerza ...
Problem Statement: Women & girls from lower socio-economic sections of society and generally disadvantaged areas need to be made aware of matters relating to their health, sanitation ...
Experts at Davos discussed the existing women's health gap and shared strategies to close it. Here are some of their key quotes.
We must listen to women, understand the barriers that exist in women’s health treatments and challenge ourselves to innovate to meet them where they are.
The pandemic resulted in a harmful backsliding on women’s health and without increased investment, we won’t be able to make up the losses and regain progress against the SDGs.
Progress on the gender gap is still lacking, but by honing in on women’s health and the nexus with wealth, we can advance women's position in the world.
Women make up almost half of the world’s population, yet women’s health captures only 6% of private healthcare investment. This plan could help bridge the gap.
More investment in women's health enables us to unlock better outcomes, improve productivity and help secure longer lives for half the world's population.













