Gabrielle M. Salvatore, Ph.D.

📣🚨August has been full of good news for our work on #WomensHealth! Sharing another new paper - check out our scoping review of intensive assessment studies on physical activity among women ages 18-50, now out in #mHealth. Led by @gsalvatore0923.bsky.social 🤓

Summary & links: tinyurl.com/2resft7z

Always a good day when @rowanchaselab.bsky.social can share new findings, particularly when they’re about #WomensHealth! Check out our new work on women’s momentary experiences of stress & pain (+ daily experiences of sleep quality), led by postdoc scholar @gsalvatore0923.bsky.social. #AcademicSky

📢 Please share with your networks! Our research team is looking for women who don’t already have regular physical activity routines to participate in a 45 day study. Participants earn $75 for their time.

Complete this short interest survey to get started! tinyurl.com/29n7ff5m

Do you have a Fitbit? Consider joining our study on physical activity and earn up to $75 for completing study activities! Must be a menstruating woman of ages 18-55, insufficiently active, with health risks. Click the link to learn more! tinyurl.com/29n7ff5m

Calling all women ages 18-55 who own Fitbit devices ⌚! You may be eligible to participate in our new study (fully remote) 📱. Click here to get started: rowan.co1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_...
@sbm.org

Bloody stressed! A systematic review of the associations between adulthood psychological stress and menstrual cycle irregularity Regular menstruation is a key indicator of general health and irregular menstrual parameters have been associated with elevated risk of adverse health…

Could there be a connection between #psychologicalstress and the #menstrualcycle?🤔 This systematic review focused on several domains of stress and suggests that academic📚 stress, academic performance, and life stress are significantly associated with irregular menstruation! tinyurl.com/28bozwnw

Birth control pill may curb women’s competitive drive A new study found users of hormonal contraceptives reported less interest in competition compared to naturally cycling women, raising questions about the pill's wider effects.

A new study found users of hormonal contraceptives reported less interest in competition compared to naturally cycling women, raising questions about the pill's wider effects.