Lectures and seminars PHSP and BIGH workshop: Integrating sex and gender into research: practical applications to your own project

The Doctoral Programme in Public Health Science (PHSP), together with the Doctoral Programme in Biology of Infections and Global Health (BIGH), welcomes all doctoral students and researchers at KI to our final workshop in the seminar series: Measuring Sex – Discussing Gender: Research Implications for health.
PHSP and BIGH welcome all doctoral students and researchers to a final workshop in the seminar series: Measuring Sex – Discussing Gender: Research Implications for health.
In this workshop, participants will discuss how they can integrate a sex and gender perspective in their own research project. Reference materials will be available for the assignment. Feedback will be provided on all assignments submitted. Max 12 participants!
Workshop facilitators:
- Mariano Salazar, MD, PhD
- Mona Esbjörnsson, PhD
Registration
To attend the seminar, register by 15 May to fu-adm@phs.ki.se. Submit assignment by 20 May in PingPong.
About the seminar series Measuring Sex – Discussing Gender: Research Implications for health:
Many researchers in the field of health sciences are not familiar enough with the concepts of sex and gender, relevant theories and why these factors matter to research and how they are critical to study design, application of theory and analyzing findings. At the same time, funders are increasingly requiring applicants to address aspects of sex and gender in their research projects, asking them to move beyond reporting the gender ratio in research teams, to addressing these issues in the content of the research.
To bridge this gap, doctoral students will in this seminar series and practical workshop gain an understanding of relevant theories of sex and gender through applying them to their own research projects. In addition, the interactive seminars and workshop will enable the students to explore the challenges and opportunities sex and gender will bring to study design, data analysis as well as science communication and funding applications.