I never intended to write a book. And honestly, the idea seemed a little daunting. I wrote, but books seemed like something ‘different’. Yet, here I am in a place I never really considered, writing a book that will be coming out early next year.

I had a completely different plan for how this blog post would go. 

Just as I was about to sit down and write about the impact of erasing women from health data, I read a LinkedIn post where someone shared a headline and link that the layoffs have begun at HHS…the same headline that was on every news station regardless of where one sits on the political continuum.

There’s something powerful about women in leadership. The data speaks volumes: women add substantial value to the GDP, women founders are statistically more successful, and women CEOs foster collaboration, resulting in measurable outcomes. Women are not only breadwinners but also the primary purchasers and caregivers.

Lisa and Manisha dive into the data, insights, and trends driving the shift in women’s healthcare and explore how early diagnoses, better accessibility, and innovation can unlock trillions in economic impact.

Lisa discusses the impact of the NIH funding freeze with Michael Mann on the Planetary Health First, Mars Next podcast.

As women’s health emerges as a powerful market, the women’s health industry faces a pressing question: how can it adapt to meet evolving demands?

Lisa and a panel of Women’s Health leaders delved into this pivotal issue this week at the Women’s Health Innovation Summit in Boston.

In the realm of entrepreneurship, there's a staggering statistic that demands attention: companies founded by women are 68% more successful than those founded by their male counterparts. A striking revelation, particularly when considering that a mere 2% of venture capital funding finds its way to female-founded enterprises. While one could attribute this discrepancy to the higher bar women face in securing funding, there's another crucial factor at play: collaboration.

In this empowering episode of the "Raw and Real Entrepreneurship" podcast, Susan Sly engages in a candid conversation with Lisa Marceau, the Co-Founder of Joyuus.

Women’s health is an emerging market, and women should be leading it.

50.5% of the US population are women, yet for decades women were excluded from clinical research. We need to change that.