The Women’s Wellness through Equity and Leadership (WEL) program, developed by six major medical associations, aimed to create equitable work environments for women physicians. This study revealed that peer support and diversity as part of several drivers of the program's success.

This article examines Indigenous leadership within the Miwatj Health Aboriginal Corporation in Australia. It identifies three key elements of the Miwatj Leadership Model: providing employment opportunities, supporting staff development, and prioritizing physical, emotional, and cultural wellbeing. It revealed that the implementation led to improved healthcare accessibility and cultural safety.

This paper highlights the visibility of Indigenous nurses' efforts in advancing strategic approaches for improving health outcomes and resource allocation. Using a Kaupapa Māori case study approach, Indigenous nurse academics from four countries identifies strategies for change, such as Indigenous nationhood, nursing leadership, workforce development, culturally safe practice, and activism.

This paper studies how systemic and structural racism affect nurses of colour and what the Registered Nurses Association of Ontario and the government can do to address the situation.

This paper discusses how Indigenous living with HIV in Saskatchewan can play a major role in HIV research and HIV care.

This study identifies a new role for Adance Practice Nurse/Nurse Practicioner as the clinical planning lead in order to develop a model of care and service delivery or children living with health complexity.

This paper presents a framework which improves strategies used to advance women's leadership.

This paper developed a model to explain organizational practices that advance women in health care leadership such as building a supportive culture and mentoring.

The paper focuses on factors that promote gender equity in healthcare and healthscience leadership.

This paper examines racism, microaggressions and discrimintaion in New Zealand. It presents anti-racism interventions on micro, meso and macro levels.

A reflection article that shares the racism experienced by Dr. Nabeela Nathoo, a second- generation Canadian of East-Indian descent

a post by Jessica Yang on how societal structures influence the experiences of Women of Colour, from the medical school application process and beyond. The post includes an interview with Uche Blackstock, M.D. about some of her experiences as a Black woman in emergency medicine in the United State

The examples in the article demonstrate that sexism remains an issue in the headache medicine workplace and our professional societies. The authors hope these examples make readers more aware of problematic behavior, and give them ideas about how to intervene.

The article highlights the underrepresentation of women in decision-making roles in Canada amid the COVID-19 pandemic. Women, especially working mothers, bear the brunt of caregiving responsibilities and are affected by job loss. Their voices are essential to advocate for investing in care infrastructure, which is crucial for economic recovery.

The goal of Women Who Lead is to create a movement that fills the pipeline with diverse women leaders who are ready to advance the healthcare landscape, equipping them with the skills and opportunities they need to succeed. Most importantly, it is a platform for partnership and inspiration that elevates and amplifies the contributions of women and the broader community.

This professional development program delivers evidence-based strategies, skills development and education that help women at various stages of their healthcare careers step into and succeed in leadership positions. It also helps to effectively cultivate highly qualified current and future women leaders by developing the following competencies:

The Human Rights Tribunal of Ontario ordered the Ford government to take concrete actions to close the gender pay gap. On Friday, February 28, 2020 at 12:00 p.m. (EST), midwives across the province hand-delivered letters to their local Conservative MPPs asking them to implement the orders, instead of appealing the decision and continuing to spend resources fighting midwives in court.

Ontario’s human rights tribunal has ordered the Ford government to boost the wages of the province’s 963 registered midwives due to long-standing gender discrimination. The ruling, which flows from a 2018 interim finding of gender discrimination, orders a 20 per cent pay hike retroactive to 2011. It also awards eligible midwives $7,500 for “injury to dignity, feelings and self-respect

Through networking and educational events, Emerging Health Leaders provides a forum for open, collaborative, and constructive dialogue on timely national health issues. EHL targets young health leaders from a cross section of health employers in the public, private, and not-for-profit sector. Members of EHL meet to share workplace experiences and perspectives, discuss recent health system publications, communicate forthcoming events — including seminars, workshops and conferences — as well as engage in rich discussions on a host of political and health related issues.

This podcast episode discuss of the creation of equitable, diverse and inclusive environments within organizations