Scope and Editorial Policy The mission of the Journal, WomensHealthSection.com is to publish and disseminate scientifically rigorous public health information, with special focus on women’s health, of national and international significance that enables health care providers, policy-makers, and researchers to be more effective. It aims to improve health, particularly among disadvantaged populations in both developed and developing countries. Women’s Health and Education Center (WHEC) welcomes unsolicited manuscripts, which are initially screened in-house for originality and relevance. Manuscripts passing the initial screening are sent blindly for peer review. After the reviews have been received, the editorial advisers decide on the manuscript’s acceptability for publication in WomensHealthSection.com. Accepted papers are subject to editorial revision, including shortening of the text and omission of tables and figures if appropriate. The word limits shown below do not include the abstract (where applicable), tables, figures and references. The principal types of manuscripts are outlined below. I. Unsolicited Manuscripts 1.1 Letters. Useful contributions referring to something published recently in the WomensHealthSection.com or WHEC Update; 400-850 words, maximum 3 references. Letters are also edited and may be shortened. 1.2 Policy & Practice. Reviews, debates or hypothesis-generating papers; not more than 3,000 words, with a non-structured abstract (see below 3.5) and not more than 25 references; peer reviewed. 1.3 Research. Methodologically sound primary research of relevance to women’s health and health development. Formal scientific presentations of not more than 3,000 words, with a structured abstract (see below) and not more than 25 references; peer reviewed. 1.4 Systematic reviews in women’s health. Exhaustive, critical assessments of published and unpublished studies (grey literature) on research questions of relevance to women’s health and practice are welcome. Reviews should be prepared in strict compliance with MOOSE or QUOROM (PRISMA) guidelines or with Cochrane’s complementary guidelines for systematic reviews of health promotion and public health interventions. Not more than 3,000 words and 25 references, plus a 250-word structured abstract (see below 3.5). All studies included and excluded in the review should be shown in a flow diagram that will not count towards the word limit if published as an appendix only in the electronic version of the journal or on the author’s URL. Peer reviewed. 1.5 Perspectives. Views, hypotheses or discussions (with clear message) of an issue of women’s health interest; up to 1,500 words, no more than 6 references. 1.6 Lessons from the field. Papers that capture experiences and practice gained in solving specific women’s health problems in both developed and developing countries, with a structured abstract (see below); not more than 1,500 words and not more than 10 references, with no more than one table and one figure. II. Commissioned manuscripts The categories of articles shown below are normally commissioned by the editors. Authors wishing to submit and unsolicited manuscript to be considered for one of these categories should first contact editorial office. 2.1 Editorials. Authoritative reviews, analyses or views of an important topic related to the various themes in women’s health or an important health development subject; not more than 800 words, maximum 6 references. 2.2 Round tables. Consist of a base paper on a controversial subject of current women’s health issue of national and international importance (not more than 2,000 words and an abstract) and a debate on it by several discussants, who are invited to contribute not more than 500 words each. 2.3 Books & electronic media. Reviews of a book, web-site, CD-ROM, etc. of women’s health interest; 400-800 words, no references. 2.4 Current commentaries. Explanatory or critical analysis of an individual article; not more than 800 words, maximum 6 references. 2.5 Public health classics. A landmark public health paper which focuses on women’s health and achieving universal access to reproductive health or publication is reproduced, accompanied by a commentary of up to 1,500 words. III. Preparation and Submission of Manuscripts Manuscripts should be prepared in accordance with the Uniform Requirements for Manuscripts Submitted to Biomedical Journals established by the Vancouver Group (International Committee of Medical Journal Editors, ICMJE). The complete document, updated October 2007, is available at: http://www.icmje.org 3.1 Languages. Manuscripts should be submitted in English. Authors who have difficulty in preparing their manuscript in English should contact the editorial office for advice. 3.2 Authorship. Authors should give their full names and the name and address of their institutions. If possible, only one institution per author should be given. In accordance with the « Uniform requirements » (see above), each author should have participated sufficiently in the work being reported to take public responsibility for the content; each author should provide a description of his or her contribution to the work being reported. The full postal and e-mail address of the corresponding author will be published unless otherwise requested. The WomensHealthSection.com encourages submissions from authors in developing countries, and in line with this policy at least one author should be a national of the country where the study was carried out and have an affiliation there. 3.3 Automatic links: All links inserted by the automatic reference and footnote facilities of word-processing software must be removed before the manuscript is submitted. Footnotes are not permitted and such material should be inserted into the main text. 3.4 Tables and figures: Tables and figures should be used only if they enhance understanding of the text. In the text, tables and figures should be numbered consecutively (e.g. Table 1, Fig. 1). They should be presented with clear, concise titles at the end of the text and not incorporated or embedded into it. Abbreviations or acronyms should be avoided but if used must be explained. Graphs or figures, which should be presented in two-dimensional and not pseudo three-dimensional « perspective » format, should be clearly drawn and all the data identified. 3.5 Abstracts. Abstracts, which should be clearly written to highlight the text’s most significant points, should be provided for the following types of papers: Research, Systematic reviews, Policy & practice, base papers for Round tables and Lessons from the field. The abstract, which should not exceed 250 words, appears in WomensHealthSection.com and WHEC Update. 3.6 Competing interest. A competing interest arises when a professional judgment concerning a primary interest (such as patient’s welfare or the validity of research) may be influenced by a secondary interest (such as financial gain or personal rivalry). We ask all authors to disclose at the time of submission any competing interests that may have. Examples of types of competing interests may be found at: http://www.icmje.org. 3.7 Funding. Authors should declare sources of funding for the work undertaken; affirm that they have not entered into an agreement with the funding organization that may have limited their ability to complete the research as planned, and that they have had full control of all primary data. 3.8 Ethical issues. The Women’s Health and Education Center (WHEC) publishes the results of research involving human subjects only if it has been conducted in full accordance with ethical principles, including the provisions of the World Medical Association Declaration of Helsinki (as amended by the 59th General Assembly, October 2008; available at: http://www.wma.net/ ) and the additional requirements, if any, of the country in which the research was carried out. Any manuscript describing the results of such research that is submitted for publication must contain a clear statement to this effect, specifying that the free and informed consent of the subjects or their legal guardians was obtained and that the relevant institutional or national ethical review board approved the investigation. 3.9 Maps. Use of maps should be avoided, but should their use be necessary authors are requested to use the relevant UN-approved maps, which can be downloaded from: http://www.un.org/Depts/Cartographic/english/htmain.htm 3.10 Bibliographic references. Authors are responsible for the accuracy of all references, which should be verified at: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov : these are not checked by editors. References should be numbered consecutively as they occur in the text (in superscript roman type, preferably at the end of a sentence) and listed in numerical order at the end of the text. WomensHealthSection.com adheres closely to the Vancouver style of references (see http://www.icmje.org updated October 2007). The first three authors of a work should be named, followed by « et al ». If there are more than three.Read More

UN Solution Summit; Global Innovation Exchange– 07 2019 THE WHITE HOUSE; President Donald J. Trump– 29 November 2018 THE WHITE HOUSE; President Donald J. Trump– 13 November 2018 UNDPINGO – Invitation & RSVP – Tuesday Chat Series, End Child Marriage2:30 – 4:00 PMDPI NGO Resource Center801 UN Plaza, 2nd Floor,New York, NY 10017– 17 April 2018 Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC); United Nations Commission on Populationand Development; E/CN.9/2018/NGO/2– January 2018 THE WHITE HOUSE; President Trump– January 2018 United Nations; Secretary General António Guterres– January 2018 THE WHITE HOUSE; Holiday Greetings, President Trump and First Lady Melania Trump– January 2018 UN Documents, DPI-NGO-Announcements-Page-4– February 2017 THE WHITE HOUSE; Holiday Greetings, President Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama– January 2017 WHEC Commitment to Every Woman Every Child– November 2016 WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION; Dr. Flavia Bustreo, Assistant Director-General, Family, Women’s and Children’s Health– August 2016 THE WHITE HOUSE; President Obama– July 2016 UN Partnerships For SDGs: WHEC Initiative Statement– July 2016 Statement to the UN Economic and Social Council – E/2015/NGO/2– May 2015 UNITED NATIONS; Secretary-General of the United Nations BAN Ki-moon– December 2014 THE WHITE HOUSE; Holiday Greetings, President Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama– December 2014 Statement to the UN Economic and Social Council – E/2014/NGO/53– May 2014 UN Secretary General’s Acknowledgement– December 2013 Yale OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT– October 2013 UN Secretary General’s Acknowledgement– December 2012 UN Secretary General’s Acknowledgement– December 2011 Analysing Commitments to Advance the Global Strategy for Women’s and Children’s Health: – The PMNCH 2011 Report– December 2011 UN Secretary General’s Invitation – Every Woman Every Child – The Effort to Advance the Global Strategy– September 2011 Partnership for Maternal, Newborn & Child Health (World Health Organization) – PMNCH Member– Since May 2011 CSO Net, ECOSOC Civil Society Network: Projects on World Map– December 2009 UN-NGO-IRENE Best Practices Network: Continuing Medical Education Initiative for the Globalized World– 30 March 2009 WHO | e-Learning Publication: WomensHealthSection.com– 2008 NGO SECTION, DESA: Special Consultative Status granted– July 2008 (pdf) NGO Section, DESA: Recommendation to Special Consultative Status– June 2008 (pdf) DPI-NGO Letter of Association– June 2008 (pdf) Letter of Academic Partnership Unit of UN– February 2008 WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION– November 2007 UNITED NATIONS– October 2007 Bulletin of the World Health Organization– November 2006 (pdf) Sign Out: Insights and reflections from thought leaders in Obstetrics and Gynecology – Contemporary OB/GYN– September 2006 Department of Public Information, Non-Governmental Organizations (DPI-NGO)– 23 June 2006 United Nations University– 7 December 2005 UNITED NATIONS– 25 August 2005 UNITED NATIONS– 29 July 2005 WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION– 1 July 2005 (pdf) Department of Public Information, Non-Governmental Organizations (DPI-NGO)– 7 April 2005 UNITED NATIONS– 23 February 2005 United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organziation (UNESCO)– 9 November 2004 WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION– 25 October 2004 The Executive Committee of Non-Governmental Organizations Associated with the United Nations Department of Public Information– 8 January 2004 UNITED NATIONS– 30 June 2003 British Journal of Anesthesia– 2003, Barclay 90 (6): 816 (pdf) Postgraduate Institute Of Medical Education And Research, Chandigarh -160 012 (India)– 27 November 2002 American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists– 15 November 2002 United Nations Association of the United States of America and the Business Council for the United Nations– 12 October 2002 UNITED NATIONS Department for Policy Coordination and Sustainable Development– 16 February 1994 Cette page contient les documents en format PDF. Vous aurez besoin du logiciel Adobe Reader pour consulter ces documents.Read More

Les matériaux fournis à cet emplacement sont pour des buts informationnels et ne se destinent pas pour l’usage comme diagnostic ou traitement d’un problème de santé ou comme produit de remplacement pour consulter un professionnel médical qualifié. Le contenu présenté sur et dans ce site Web ne se destine pas pour être un produit de remplacement pour le conseil, le diagnostic, ou le traitement médical professionnel. Cherchez toujours le conseil de votre médecin ou de tout autre fournisseur qualifié de santé avec toutes les questions que vous pouvez avoir concernant un état médical. Seulement un professionnel médical qualifié qui est au courant de vos circonstances particulières peut fournir des conseils spécifiques concernant vos questions de santé et nous vous encouragent à poser à votre docteur toutes les questions que vous pouvez avoir concernant l’information contenue en cela ou n’importe quel autre site Web. Ne négligez jamais le conseil médical professionnel ou retardez en le cherchant à cause de quelque chose que vous avez lue sur l’Internet ou sur WomensHealthSection.com. WomensHealthSection.com ne recommande pas ou n’approuve aucun test spécifique, produits, procédures, avis, ou toute autre information qui peut être mentionnée dans le site Web. La confiance dans n’importe quelle information fournie par WomensHealthSection.com, ses employés, fournisseurs, auteurs, collaborateurs, ou d’autres qui apparaissent sur le site Web à l’invitation de WomensHealthSection.com, ou à d’autres visiteurs au site Web est seulement à votre propre risque. Les avis exprimés ne sont pas justifiés pour représenter des normes courantes de la pratique professionnelle et sont l’opinion unique de l’auteur individuel et pas celui de WomensHealthSection.com ou le centre de la santé et de l’éducation des femmes, ou toute autre entité ou organisme. Des cliniciens sont encouragés à suivre leurs polices et procédures institutionnelles et à consulter le personnel de surveillance comme nécessaire. La mention des compagnies spécifiques ou de certains produits de fabricants n’implique pas qu’ils sont approuvés ou recommandés par le centre de la santé et de l’éducation des femmes (WHEC) de préférence à d’autres à caractère semblable qui ne sont pas mentionnés. Des erreurs et les omissions prévues, les noms des produits de convenance sont distinguées par les majuscules initiales. La santé des femmes et le centre d’éducation (WHEC) ne justifie pas que l’information contenue en cette publication est complète et ne sera pas responsable d’aucun dégât encouru en raison de son utilisation. Seuls les auteurs appelés sont responsables des opinions exprimées en cette publication.Read More

Welcome to the virtual health library in women’s health care – Guidelines for Women’s Health Partner, Publish & Promote The Journal, WomensHealthSection.com contains a number of innovative and successful best practices from non-governmental organizations (NGOs), participating institutions, their faculty, and UN entities around the world. In this section, institutions, authors and NGOs can view and rate best practices in specific fields of work, network with organizations around the world, and promote their own work to a global audience. Users can also submit papers, manuscripts, photographs representative of their work which will be available for fellow users to browse. The most of our content is generally commissioned, but if you have a great idea for a commentary, editorial, public health review, news story, interview, book review, or public health classic, we would be happy to consider your proposal. We are embarking on a new era in medicine and health care. As you know the information super-highway has much information to offer to the health care providers all over the world. To reach the global community and to serve national and international health care educational needs, we have opened, the Guidelines for Contributors and Submit a Manuscript, for fast, easy electronic submission of your work. Serving all over the world, the Journal, WomensHealthSection.com is most widely read in the specialty. We plan development together. We build partnerships to last. Grants and services provided by Women’s Health and Education Center (WHEC) to the Authors and Editors help us all to build better health care systems in both industrialized and developing countries: Partner, Publish & Promote. What sort of papers/research do we want, publish and fund? The Women’s Health and Education Center (WHEC) publishes papers on matters of women’s health and health development with a special focus on Millennium Development Goal # 5 (Improve Maternal Health). This is a very broad field, and we consider a very wide range of papers, but the ones that survive peer review and are accepted for publication have some common features: The work described has some implications beyond where it was done. We learned something from the paper. We think that our readers would learn something, or find the contents useful to them in their work. The work is novel, relevant and valid, and has been conducted in an ethical manner. WHEC provides grants for the research/publications for the accepted paper for the translations in six languages to be included in WomensHealthSection.com and dissemination of the work worldwide to millions of our readers in health care and policy-makers. Authors of accepted papers are also invited to participate in Continuing Medical Education (CME) discussions and forums on WHEC Global Health Line. Unsolicited manuscripts: For the sections – Research, Policy & Practice, and Lessons From The Field manuscripts must be accompanied by two paragraphs indicating what they add to the literature:– A brief explanation of what was already known about the topic concerned;– A brief outline of what we know as a result of your manuscript. The Women’s Health and Education Center (WHEC)’s policy on competing interests: Competing interests arise when authors, reviewer, or editors have personal, commercial, political, academic or financial interests that are not fully apparent and that may influence their professional judgment on a paper’s content or suitability for publication. The WHEC recognizes that the desirable expertise of authors, writers and reviewers also makes them prone to acquiring competing interests in their subject area. The WHEC also requires authors, editors and reviewers to disclose their competing interests, upon submission or review of a paper for any section of the journal. Authors’ competing interests statements will be taken into consideration when a final decision is made to accept or reject a paper, but will not stand as the only criterion for rejection without the editors first seeking further clarification from the authors. The WHEC asks reviewers to decline the invitation to review a paper if they feel that they may have a conflict of interest that would impede their objectivity, and to declare any potential competing interests when accepting the invitation to review. The editors and editorial advisers are obliged to declare any competing interests to WHEC, and preclude themselves from handling papers in such interests collide. The WHEC’s usual time span on conflict of interests is for three years preceding the disclosure, but authors, reviewers and editors are asked to declare any relevant competing interests that they may have outside of this period. In addition, The WHEC requires that authors explicitly state all sources of funding for research or writing activities. This information should be included in the acknowledgements section of the paper, and the methods section of the paper should include the role of the funding source as regards the design, execution, and analysis of the study, and the decision to submit the paper for publication. Submitting and Publishing Clinical Trials on WomensHealthSection.com: The registration of all interventional trials is a scientific, ethical and moral responsibility. This will improve research transparency and will ultimately strengthen the validity and value of the scientific evidence base. Clinical trials sponsored by pharmaceutical companies should follow specific guidelines; available at: http://www.gpp-guidelines.org . All human trials that are phase 2a and above must be registered with a clinical trial registry of World Health Organization (WHO); available at: http://www.who.int/ictrp/en or National Institutes of Health (NIH), United States; available at: http://clinicaltrials.gov/ Authors should provide the name of the trial registry, the registry URL, and the trial registration number at the end of the abstract. Please note: Submit your contributions in a Microsoft Word compatible format (*.doc) and in English only. Thank you. License for publication Inquires at:Editorial OfficeWomen’s Health and Education Center (WHEC)Springfield, MA, USAe-mail: Editor@WomensHealthSection.comRead More

J. Donald Woodruff Professor of Gynecology, The Johns Hopkins Hospital, Department of Gynecology and Obstetrics, Baltimore, MD (USA) Education/Training: Swarthmore College B.A. 1954 English Literature Cornell University M.D. 1958 Medicine Bellevue Hospital (Cornell Medical Division) Internship 1958-1959 Medicine Kings County Hospital Residency 1959-1963 OB/GYN Worcester Foundation for Experimental Biology Fellowship 1961-1962 Reproductive Biology Professional Experience: 1962-63 Assistant Instructor, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology State University of New York Downstate Medical Center 1965-66 Associate, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine 1966-70 Assistant Professor, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine 1970-71 Associate Professor, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine 1971-84 Professor, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine 1981-82 Visiting Professor, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Kyoto University Medical School, Japan (sabbatical- leave) 1971-84 Professor Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine & Chairman Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Pennsylvania Hospital 1987 Visiting Professor, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Keio University, Tokyo, Japan 1991-98 Joint Appointment, Professor, Department of Population Dynamics, The Johns Hopkins University School of Hygiene and Public Health 1994-Present J. Donald Woodruff Professor of Gynecology, Department of Gynecology and Obstetrics, The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine 1999-Present Joint Appointment, Department of Biochemistry, The Johns Hopkins University School of Hygiene and Public Health. Honors and Awards: 1970-71 The Christian R. and Mary F. Lindback Foundation Distinguished Teaching Award, University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine 1970 Honorary Degree – Master of Arts – University of Pennsylvania 1974 Alpha Omega Alpha – Elected to Faculty Membership 1977 Clarence C. Briscoe Teaching Award- Pennsylvania Hospital 1984 Serono Lecturer, 40th Annual Meeting, American Fertility Society 1988 Third Memorial John Rock Lecturer, University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine 1988 Eighteenth Annual William Studdiford Visiting Professor, New York University School of Medicine 1988 Eleventh Annual Robert B. Greenblatt Lecturer, Medical College of Georgia 1991 Ninth Isadore Seigel Memorial Lecturer, University of Maryland School of Medicine 1995 Elected to Membership, Institute of Medicine, National Academy of Science 1996 First Honored Alumnus Lecturer, Alumni Day, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, SUNY Health Science Center at Brooklyn, September 27, 1996 1996 Alvin F. Goldfarb Lecturer, Vanderbilt University, October 26, 1996 1997 25th Annual S. Leon Israel Visiting Lecturer, Pennsylvania Hospital, June 26, 1997 1997 11th Annual Griff T. Ross Memorial Lecturer, NIH, September 26, 1997 1999 16th Annual Howard and Georgeanna Jones Lectureship, Johns Hopkins, December 9, 1999 2000 Poly Prep Country Day School; Distinguished Achievement Award; April 29, 2000 2000 P.A.R.E.S. Philadelphia Area Reproductive Endocrinology Society Recognition of Excellence Award; May 4, 2000 2002 Nokes Lecturer; University of Virginia Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology; May 10-11, 2002 Publications: Books MODERN TRENDS IN INFERTILITY AND CONCEPTION CONTROL. Vol. 1 Ed. by Wallach, E.E. and Kempers, R.D., Williams and Wilkins Co. Baltimore, Md. (1979) MODERN TRENDS IN INFERTILITY AND CONTRACEPTION CONTROL. Vol. II Ed. by Wallach, E.E. and Kempers, R.D., Harper and Row Publishers, Philadelphia, Pa. (1982) MODERN TRENDS IN INFERTILITY AND CONTRACEPTION CONTROL. Vol. III Ed by Wallach, E.E. and Kempers, R.D. Yearbook Medical Publishers, Chicago, IL (1985) MODERN TRENDS IN INFERTILITY AND CONTRACEPTION CONTROL. Vol. IV Ed by Wallach, E.E. and Kempers, R.D., Yearbook Medical Publishers, Chicago, IL (1988) REPRODUCTIVE MEDICINE AND SURGERY. Edited by Wallach, E.E. and Zacur H.A. Mosby Yearbook Medical Publishers, St. Louis, MO (1994) THE JOHNS HOPKINS MANUAL OF GYNECOLOGY & OBSTETRICS, first edition, edited by Lambrou NC, Morse AN, Fox HE, Wallach EE, Lippincott Williams and Wilkins, Philadelphia, PA (1999) THE JOHN HOPKINS MANUAL OF GYNECOLOGY & OBSTETRICS, second edition, edited by Bankowski BJ, Hearne AE, Lambrou NC, Fox HE, Wallach EE. Lippincott Williams and Wilkins, Philadelphia PA (2002) HYSTERECTOMY: EXPLORING YOU OPTIONS. Wallach EE, Eisenberg E. Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore, MD (2003) Bibliography Vlahos NP, Dragisic KG, Wallach EE, Burrough FH, Fluck S, Rosenthal DL. Clinical significance of atypical squamous cells of undermined significance: an analysis based on histologic diagnosis. The Amer. J of Obstet and Gynecol 2000;185:855-900. Phelps JY, Wallach EE, and Moghissi KS. Evaluation and Management of Infertility in (Ransom SB {Ed}) Practical Strategies in Infertility. Philadelphia, WB Saunders and Company, 2000, PP 609-627. Edwards BE, Gearhart JD, Wallach EE. The human pluripotent stem cell: Impact on Medicine and Society. Fertil Steril 2000; 74(1): 1-7 Jurema MW, Wallach EE, Blumenthal PD. Miferistone for Medical Abortion: A Review. Postgraduate Obstetrics and Gynecology, June 2001, Volume 21, Number 13. Jurema MW, Valhos N, Wallach EE. Reproductive Health and Cystic Fibrosis. Postgraduate Obstetrics and Gynecology, January 2001, Volume 21, Number 2. Whelan III, J, Vlahos NP, Jurema MW, Wallach EE. Contemporary Management of Leiomyomata. W.B. Saunders, (eds. Ransom S, Dombrowski M, Evans M, Ginsburg K). Contemporary Therapy in Obstetrics and Gynecology. 2002;367-370. Posada MN, Valhos NP, Jurema MW, Bracero NJ, Wallach EE, Garcia JE. Clinical outcome of using ganirelix acetate versus a 4-day follicular phase leuprolide acetate protocol in unselected women undergoing in vitro fertilization. Fertil Steril. 2003 July; 80(1):103-10. Vlahos NP, Wallach EE. Uterine Myomas An Overview of Development, Clinical Features and Management. Obstetrics and Gynecology. 2004 August; 104 (2): 393-406. Zhao Y, Valhos N, Wyncott D, Petrella C, Garcia J, Zacur H, Wallach EE. Impact of semen characteristics on the success of intrauterine insemination. Journal of Assisted Reproduction and Genetics. 2004; Vol 21 (no. 5); 143-148. Lyerly A, Belsford E, Bankowski B, Faden R, Wallach E. A quantitative study of individuals’ attitudes regarding their cryopreserved embryos. JFFS Congress Proceedings (in press 2004). Bacero JH, Vlahos NP, Jurema MW, Wallach EE, Garcia JE. Triggering ovulation with two doses of a GnRH agonist after treatment with a GnRH antagonist in IVF-ET. Human Reproduction (Submitted). Lai T-H, Shih I-M, Vlahos N, Ho Z, Wallach EE, Zhao J. Differential expression of L-selectin ligands in the endometrium during the menstrual cycle (in preparation). Abstracts: Posada M, Jurema M, Valhos N, Bracero N, Wallach EE, Garcia J. Should women with poor prognostic factors for controlled ovarian hyper-stimulation undergo in vitro fertilization (COH-IVF) using Ganirelix? American Society for Reproductive Medicine 2001 Annual Meeting. Wyncott D, Vlahos N, Garcia J, Zacur H, Wallach EE, Zhao Y. Intrauterine insemination: Which sperm characteristic matters? ASRM, October 2003. Bankowski B, Zhao Y, Zacur H, Wallach E, Garcia J, Vlahos N. High pregnancy rates with GnRH antagonists and oocyte donors. (ESHRE), Madrid, Spain, June 2003. Coker L, Lawler C, Zhao Y, Bankowski B, Wallach E, Vlahos N. Follicular diameter and hCG administration do not affect pregnancy rates after clomiphene citrate and intrauterine insemination. ASRM Poster Presentation San Antonio Texas, October 2003. Jurema M, Vieira A, Bankowski B, Zhao Y, Wallach E, Zacur H. Ejaculatory abstinence less than 3 days results in a higher pregnancy rate (PR) following intrauterine insemination (IUI). ASRM Oral Presentation, San Antonio, Texas. October 2003. Wyncott D, Vlahos N, Garcia J, Zacur HA, Wallach EE, Zhao Y. Intrauterine insemination; which sperm characteristics matter? ASRM Oral Presentation. San Antonio Texas. October 2003. Bankowski B, Bracero N, King J, Garcia J, Wallach EE, Vlahos N. Ovulation triggering of oocyte maturation with leuprolide acetate versus Human Chorionic Gonadotropin (hCG). Scientific Program, Berlin, Germany, June 27-30, 2004.Read More

THE WOMEN’S HEALTH AND EDUCATION ORGANIZATION, INC. [Read the WHEO, Inc. Mission Statement] AND WOMEN’S HEALTH AND EDUCATION CENTER (WHEC) NGO in Special Consultative Status with ECOSOC of the United Nations AND WomensHealthSection.Com BY-LAWS Article I Name and Location 1.1 Name: The name of this non-profit organization is, THE WOMEN’S HEALTH AND EDUCATION ORGANIZATION, INC. Its acronym is: WHEO, Inc. It is at WOMEN’S HEALTH AND EDUCATION CENTER (WHEC), NGO in Special Consultative Status with the ECOSOC of the United Nations. Their web-site domain name is: WomensHealthSection.Com. 1.2 Location: The principal office is in Longmeadow, Massachusetts (USA). The Board of Directors may change the location of the principal office, upon filing a certificate with the Secretary of State of The Commonwealth of Massachusetts (USA). Article II Purpose 2.1 Purpose: The Corporation is operating as a non- profit organization for the purpose of supporting and improving the educational opportunities and general health of women and particularly women of the developing countries. Article III Membership 3.1 Members: Any persons or institutions interested in the purpose of the corporation shall be eligible for membership. The Board of Directors may from time to time establish such classes of membership as may be appropriate. In any event, all members, regardless of classification, shall have equal voting rights. 3.2 Membership Contributions: The Directors may from time to time establish membership contributions for the various classes of membership. Notices of annual membership contributions shall be sent, to all members. Any member who fails to pay the applicable membership contribution, within three months, following the sending of notice shall be dropped from membership, and shall lose all privileges of a member of the corporation. Article IV Meetings 4.1 Annual Meeting: The annual meeting of the corporation shall be held on the third Thursday on September of each year or at such other time in the month of September as the Directors shall determine. The annual meeting may be held at the principal office of the corporation, or at such other place as the Directors may determine. 4.2 Special Meetings: Special meetings of the corporation may be called by the President, a majority of the Directors, or upon written request of the majority of the members of the corporation delivered to the President. 4.3 Notice: All meetings of the corporation shall be called by giving not less than one week’s notice to each member of the corporation by mail so far as their addressed may be known or by publication of a notice in a newspaper published in Springfield, Massachusetts. 4.4 Quorum: A simple majority of members eligible to vote shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of all business. Article V Board of Directors 5.1 Number and Election: The Board of Directors shall consist of the President, the Secretary, the Treasurer and not less than three and not more than ten other members of the corporation elected annually by the members at the annual meeting. 5.2 Tenure: The Directors elected at any annual meeting shall be elected for three years or such shorter length of term as will cause the term of office of approximately one third of the elected members of the Board to expire each year. No Director shall serve for more than six consecutive years, except that an officer may, if re-elected, continue to serve in that office for not more than three additional consecutive years. Directors who have served the maximum term may be re-elected to the Board after an interval of not less than one year. 5.3 Meetings: Meetings of the Board of Directors shall be called by the President, or upon the written request of three Directors. 5.4 Notice: Notice of all meetings of the Board of Directors shall be mailed to each Director at least seven days prior to the date of any meeting. 5.5 Quorum: A simple majority, or, if there are more than ten Directors, one-third of the then in office, shall constitute a quorum. 5.6 Powers: The Board of Directors shall have the general direction, control and management of the property and the affairs of the Society except such as are to be exercised exclusively by the members of the corporation by law or by these By-Laws. 5.7 Audit: The Board of Directors shall arrange for an annual audit of the accounts of the Treasurer and the financial affairs of the corporation. 5.8 Honorary Directors: Any Director who has served as a Director for not less three years may be elected an Honorary Director at an annual meeting. An Honorary Director shall hold office for the remainder of his or her life, unless re-elected an active Director or removed for good and sufficient cause by vote of the members of the corporation. Honorary Directors shall not be voting members of the Board of Directors. (The Honorary Chairperson shall not be considered an Honorary Director). Article VI Officers 6.1 Number and Election: The officers of the corporation shall be a President, a Secretary and a Treasurer. The officers shall be elected annually by the members at the annual meeting and shall hold office for two years, and until their successors are elected. Officers may be re-elected. The Directors may fill vacancies in any office until the next annual meeting. 6.2 Honorary Chairperson and Chairperson: The Honorary Chairperson and the Chairperson shall have the usual duties of their respective offices and such other duties as may be assigned to them from time to time by the Directors. There is no limit other than the limit placed on the term of any other Directors to their term. 6.3 President: The President shall have the usual duties of such office and such other duties as may be assigned to them from time to time by the Directors. The President shall be a member of all Committees ex officio. No President shall be elected by the members to the same office for more than six consecutive terms. The President shall be executive officer of the corporation and, subject to the instructions of the Board of Directors, shall be responsible for the general operation of the corporation. So far as possible, the President shall attend all regular meetings of the corporation, the Board of Directors, and Standing Committees. The President shall prepare agendas for the annual meeting and special meetings of the corporation and for meetings of the Board of Directors. The President shall supervise the services of any employees. 6.4 Secretary: The Secretary shall record and maintain records of all proceedings of the corporation and of the Directors. These records shall be kept at the principal office of the corporation, and shall be open at all reasonable times to the inspection of any member. The Secretary shall be responsible for notices of annual meetings and special meetings of the corporation and meetings of the Board of Directors. 6.5 Treasurer: The Treasurer shall be the chief financial officer and the chief accounting officer of the corporation. The Treasurer shall be in charge of the corporation’s financial affairs, accounts, funds, securities and valuable papers, and shall keep full and accurate records thereof. The Treasurer shall supervise the keeping of correct records of receipts and expenditures in books maintained by the corporation. The treasurer shall present a report of the financial activities of the Society at each annual meeting. If required by the Directors, the Treasurer shall give bond for the faithful performance of the duties of the office in such sums and with such surety of sureties as the Directors may direct. 6.6 Vacancy: In the event of a vacancy in any office, the Directors elect one of their numbers to fill that office until the next annual meeting. Article VII Committees 7.1 Standing Committees: The Standing Committees of the corporation shall be Executive Committee, Nominating Committee, Finance Committee, Medical Advisory Committee and Educational Advisory Committee. 7.2 Executive Committee: The Executive Committee shall consist of the Chairman, the President, the Secretary, the Treasurer, and such other Directors as the President, with consent of the other Directors, may appoint for a term of one year. Directors may be reappointed. Two thirds of the members of the Executive Committee shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business. Except as otherwise provided by law or by these By-Laws, the Executive Committee shall have and exercise all the powers of the Board of Directors during the intervals between meetings of the Directors. All actions of the Executive Committee shall be considered for ratification or confirmation at the next successive meeting of the Board of Directors. 7.3 Nominating Committee: The Nominating Committee shall consist of three members of the corporation, who need not be Directors. One member shall be elected each year at the annual meeting of the corporation for a term of three years. Any vacancy before the end of a term shall be filled by appointment by the President until the next annual meeting, at which time a member shall be elected to fill the balance of that term. No member of the Nominating Committee shall serve for more than six consecutive years. The Nomination Committee shall nominate one of more candidates for each office to be filled at the annual meeting of the corporation, including the Nominating Committee. At least one month before the Annual Meeting, the Nominating Committee shall file all nominations with the President, who shall immediately communicate those names to the Board of Directors. Nominations for any office to be filled at the Annual Meeting of the corporation may also be made by papers signed by three or more members of the corporation filed with the President at least two weeks before the Annual Meeting. Immediately upon receiving such nominations, the President shall immediately communicate those names to the Board of Directors. 7.4 Finance Committee: The members of the Finance Committee shall be appointed by the President to serve terms of three years, or such shorter length of term as will cause the term of office of approximately one-third of the members to expire each year. Members need not be Directors, and may be reappointed. The Finance Committee shall advise the Treasurer concerning the investment and management of the corporation’s funds and securities, and provide such additional advice and assistance as the Treasurer may request. 7.5 Medical Advisory: The members of Medical Advisory Committee shall be appointed by the President to serve terms of three years, or such shorter length of term as will cause the term of office of approximately one-third of the members to expire each year. Members need not be Directors, and may be reappointed. The Medical Advisory Committee shall advise the Board of Directors on those medical matters and of medical opportunities which it thinks the corporation should engage in furtherance of its stated purpose. 7.6 Educational Advisory Committee: The members of the Educational Advisory Committee shall be appointed by the President to serve terms of three years, of such shorter length of term as will cause the term of office of approximately one-third of the members to expire each year. Members need not be Directors, and may be reappointed. The Educational Advisory Committee shall advise the Board of Directors on those educational matters and of educational opportunities which it thinks the corporation should engage in furtherance of its stated purpose. 7.7 Other Committees: The President may appoint such other committees as the President and the Directors shall determine from time to time to be advisable and necessary. The chairperson of each such committee shall be a Director, but the other members of the committee need not be Directors. Members may be reappointed to such committees. Except as otherwise specifically set forth in these By-Laws, committees shall have such duties as may be assigned to them from time to time by the Directors. Article VIII Finance 8.1 Fiscal Year: The Fiscal year of the corporation shall begin on the first day of January in each year. 8.2 Accounts: The monies of the corporation shall be deposited in the name of the corporation in such banks or other financial institutions as the Directors shall designate. Funds shall be drawn only by checks or orders signed by such persons as the Directors shall designate. 8.3 Restrictions: The corporation is organized exclusively for charitable and educational purposes as specified in Section 501(c)(3) of Internal Revenue Code, as from time to time amended, herein after referred to as the code, and it shall not be operated for profit, and the corporation will nor carry on any activities not permitted to be carried on by a corporation exempt from federal income tax under the code. No part of its net earnings shall inure to the benefit of any member, director or any officer of the corporation or any private person, except that reasonable compensation may paid for services rendered to or for the corporation. No officer, director or member of the corporation or any private individual shall be entitled to share in the distribution of any of the corporate assets on dissolution of the corporation. No part of the corporation’s activities shall be the carrying on of propaganda or otherwise attempting to influence legislation or in intervening in any political campaign on behalf of any candidate for public office. Upon dissolution, all of the remaining assets and property of the corporation, after payment of necessary expensed thereof, shall be distributed to another corporation exempt under said section of the code, to be applied by such other corporation for those purposes of that corporation that are most similar to the purposes of this corporation, and no member or officer of this corporation shall profit thereby. Article IX Amendments 9.1 By the Directors: These By Laws, or any subsequent By-Law adopted by the Directors the members, may be amended or repealed by vote of two-thirds of the Directors then in office, except with respect to any provision of any By-Law which by law, the corporation’s Articles of Incorporation, or these By Laws, require action by the members of the corporation. Written notice stating the substance of any such amendment or repeal shall be given to the members not later than the annual meeting next following the vote of the Directors to amend or repeal. 9.2 By the Members: These By Laws, or any subsequent By Law adopted by the Directors or members, may be amended or repealed by vote of two-thirds of the members present at any meeting of the corporation. Written notice that the subject of amending or repealing By Laws is to come before the corporation shall be included in the notice of such meeting. 9.3 Restrictions: No amendment may be made which affects the non-profit status of the corporation or affects the disposition of assets on dissolution of assets on dissolution to another non-profit and income-tax-exempt organization.Read More

Ms. Upasana Chauhan UN Women Member & International Advisor UN Representative, Communications and Public Relations New York, NY (USA) Karen G. Cheng, Ph.D. Department of Psychiatry and Human Behavior Charles Drew University of Medicine and Science Los Angeles, CA (USA) James F. Phillips Heilburnn Department of Population & Family Health Columbia University New York, NY (USA) Marilyn Rice, MA, MPH, CHES Leader, Urban Health and Health Determinants Team Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) Washington, DC (USA)Read More

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WHEC aims to facilitate an exchange of information and development of partnerships around issues relating to civil society and projects / programs development.   For NGOs in Consultative Status with the Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC): Web portal devoted to non-governmental organizations in association with the United Nations, and to members of United Nations agencies, funds and programs, to promote best practices in the field of economic and social development are welcome. The portal gives users the opportunity to publish information and to engage and moderate discussion forums. It facilitates online preregistration and submitting written statements.   For multilingual terminology databases: linguistic tool created primarily to facilitate the work of WHEC and its staff members and other people around the world who participate or are interested in our work and activities. The inclusion of an item in this database should not be constructed as an endorsement by the WHEC or any particular position, entity or program.   WHEC Archives Collections Online Webcast Statistical Data   To submit a manuscript: Please Log-in www.womenshealthsection.com/content/submit_manuscript.php     Health for All and Education for AllFrom all of us with The Women’s Health and Education Center (WHEC) The Women’s Health and Education Center (WHEC) The Women’s Health and Education Organization, Inc. (WHEO, Inc.)  Read More

Directeur, Division de la médecine pelvienne femelle et chirurgie de Reconstructive, centre médical de MaimonidesProfesseur Auxiliaire, École Médicale de New YorkBrooklyn, Etats-Unisglevy@maimonidesmed.org Dr. Levy est un chef identifié dans le domaine de la chirurgie pelvienne d’Urogynecology et de Reconstructive, se spécialisant dans le traitement du prolapsus pelvien, de l’incontinence urinaire, et de la chirurgie pelvienne avancée. Il a écrit les articles scientifiques, les abrégés sur recherches et les présentations cliniques. Dr. Levy mène également des projets de R&D développant les instruments chirurgicaux innovateurs et il a écrit dans le monde entier des brevets édités multiples. Il était précédemment le directeur du régime d’Urogynecology au centre médical de Sinai de bâti à Manhattan. Il est actuellement directeur de la médecine pelvienne femelle et de la chirurgie pelvienne de Reconstructive à l’hôpital et au centre médical Brooklyn NY d’université d’île de Staten de Maimonides. Dr. Levy a reçu son degré médical en 1987 de la faculté de Sackler de la médecine, université de Tel Aviv, Israel. Après avoir terminé ses travaux d’universitaire, le prélèvement de DR a suivi le régime de résidence d’Ob/Gyn à l’hôpital d’université de longue île, recevant un diplôme avec un intérêt spécial pour la chirurgie pelvienne. Il a alors débuté sa formation universitaire supérieure dans la chirurgie pelvienne d’Urogynecology et de Reconstructive au centre médical de Sinai de bâti, NY. Après avoir rempli sa formation, il a été invité à rester dans le département de l’obstétrique et de la Gynécologie en tant que le professeur auxiliaire et directeur du régime d’Urogynecology où il a déterminé une approche multidisciplinaire au dysfonctionnement pelvien femelle avec la participation des urologistes, des chirurgiens Colo-Rectaux et des geriatricians. En juillet 2000 il est devenu le directeur de la médecine pelvienne femelle et chirurgie de Reconstructive à l’hôpital d’université d’île de Staten et en juin 2002 il a accepté des fonctions de directeur additionnelles de Division au centre médical de Maimonides. Dr. Levy détermine actuellement l’institut pour le dysfonctionnement pelvien femelle de sol – un régime multidisciplinaire avec le service diagnostique du dernier cri comprenant un laboratoire de physiologie d’Ano/rectal, et des modalités multiples de traitement pour le prolapsus pelvien d’organe et l’Incontinence d’Urinary/Fecal. Les intérêts courants de Dr. Levy’s incluent d’une façon minimum la chirurgie pelvienne invahissante et les technologies de pointe pour le traitement du prolapsus, des blessures anatomiques vaginales et de l’incontinence. Ses techniques chirurgicales innovatrices incluent d’une façon minimum les instruments chirurgicaux invahissants, les facteurs de risque obstétriques pour le dysfonctionnement pelvien de sol, et les dépannages obstétriques de fistule. Dr. Levy lance un régime pour le traitement des fistules obstétriques dans Niamey, Niger avec l’aide de l’organisme international pour des femmes et le développement. Il est le directeur médical de ce régime et mène des missions chirurgicales bimensuelles à la nation africaine du Niger, où il exécute des cabinets de consultation correctifs dans l’hôpital national de Niamey. Il est actuellement un membre du conseil de Raytel médical ; un chercheur principal pour le groupe de recherche d’urologie d’île de Staten et un conseiller scientifique de plusieurs compagnies médicales de démarrage de technologie.Read More

Founder/Président eclecTechs™, LLC Rue de 35 Conditions Northampton, MA 01060 info@eclecTechs.com www.eclecTechs.com EMPLOI eclecTechs™, LLC, (ancien connu sous le nom de connexion d’Internet), Northampton, mA Propriétaire ; Consultant en matière 1994 d’Internet – Formation d’Internet par l’intermédiaire des classes d’enseignement pour adultes ; instruction individualisée ; série privé prise en charge de conférence de débutant aux niveaux avançés. Conception et mise en place mondiales de Web. HTML 2.0 – 4.0, CSS, CGI/perl scripting, Javascript, Unix, programmation de VMS. Installations de modem ; recherche documentaire ; démarrez vers le haut et vente des affaires de consultation d’Internet ; embauche, s’exerçant et gestion de personnel qualifié pour la société. Compétence dans tous les services d’Internet : Ftp, telnet, Gopher, WWW, email, et services de USENET. Cadence de croissance d’affaires plus de 35% tous les ans ; remplissez le développement de plus de 200 sites de Web d’ici début 1999. l’Internet supplémentaire court développé et enseigné en 1999 : Y2K, Le Problème 2000 d’Année Nouveaux Medias, Ou, Proposant Votre Meilleure Fonte ! Feuilles Montantes en cascade de Modèle, CSS Javascript Effectif Maintenir le coffre-fort de gosses, l’Internet pour des parents Cours supplémentaires d’ordinateur et d’Internet développés et enseignés en 1998 : HTML Avançé Microsoft Frontpage ’98 FrontPage Intermédiaire Microsoft Access du bureau ’97 Microsoft Word ’97 Cours d’informatique de petite entreprise pour des propriétaires ou des gestionnaires d’affaires Courrier Électronique Effectivement Utilisation des Newsgroup Vente sur l’Internet Promotion de Votre Site de Web Mousing Autour Introduction à Windows ’98/’95 Windows Intermédiaire ’98/’95 Cours supplémentaires d’ordinateur et d’Internet développés et enseignés en 1997 : l’Avocat d’Internet Commerce virtuel pour des constructeurs Stage d’informatique pour des adultes Microsoft Office ’97 Recherche du Web Cours supplémentaires d’ordinateur et d’Internet développés et enseignés en 1996 : Inscription d’un régime d’affaires en utilisant l’Internet Conclusion d’un travail en utilisant l’Internet l’Internet pour Seniors l’Internet pour des éducateurs HTML Intermédiaire Introduction aux ordinateurs Windows Intermédiaire ’95 l’Internet court développé et enseigné en 1995 : Introduction à l’Internet (email, ftp, Gopher, telnet, USENET, IRC, WWW) Choix d’un Internet Service Provider Explorer le Web mondial l’Internet pour la petite entreprise Vente sur l’Internet Commerce virtuel et vente interactive HTML – Langage de Marge bénéficiaire bénéficiaire d’Hypertexte l’Internet pour des agents immobiliers® Faculté de complément à l’université technique de la Communauté de Springfield Instructeur pour LSSE – services de loisirs d’Amherst et service supplémentaire d’éducation Emploi Précédent Université du Massachusetts, Amherst, mA Gestionnaire Technique 1988-1995 Service de la Science et de l’ingénierie de polymère Gestion de groupe de recherche (post-doctoral) de la science de polymère, y compris l’ordinateur et le matériel d’Internet dans les équipements combinés de 13 laboratoires. Instruction sur l’Internet, l’Unix, le VMS, le Windows, le DOS, l’Idris, et l’instrumentation de détail de système. Conseiller Indépendant 1987-1989 Services de chimie et de sciences de l’alimentation Conception et mise en place d’analyse (RMN) d’expériences et de données de spectroscopie de résonance magnétique nucléaire pour le corps enseignant et les stagiaires gradués. Gestionnaire 1984-1985 De Laboratoire Service de la Science et de l’ingénierie de polymère Faites fonctionner, mettez à jour, programmez, dépannez l’ordinateur et le matériel scientifique pour le laboratoire RMN. Université de Cornell, Ithaca, New York Associé 1986 De Recherches Division des sciences alimentaires Associé d’Enseignement 1985 – 1986 Service de chimie Instructeur à temps plein pour quatre chapitres généraux de la chimie laboratory/discussion. ÉDUCATION Université du Massachusetts, Amherst, mA M.B.A. Mai 1994. B.S. Chimie 1985. A.A. Université Technique 1980 De la Communauté de Springfield. ACTIVITÉS Membre, plus grande convention de Springfield et centre de bureau de visiteurs Membre, Carte Consultative,Centre d’Entreprise de Springfield Membre, chambre de commerce de Springfield 1996- Membre, chambre de commerce de Northampton 1995- Conseil d’administration, chambre de commerce de Northampton 1997- Chaise, chambre de commerce de Northampton le comité de l’éducation 1998- Membre de Comité de coordination, Syndicat National Occidental 1998-2000 d’Auteurs de la Nouvelle Angleterre des Gens du pays 5 Conseil d’administration, club occidental 1997-2000 d’annonce du Massachusetts Membre, Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) 1995 – Membre, informaticiens pour la responsabilité sociale (CPSR) 1995 – Membre, Association Nationale de Degré de sécurité d’Ordinateur (NCSA) 1995- Opérateur du système Auxiliaire, GÉNIE Tableau d’affichage 1991 – 1992 Membre, comité d’appel de Zonage de Sunderland (ZBA) 1988 – Volontaire de gardien de boîte métallique, MSPCA 1987 – Collecteur de fonds, Comté SPCA 1986 – 1987 De Tompkins Le Permis 1989 Du Vendeur de Immobiliers du Massachusetts – Membre, Société Chimique Américaine (ACS) 1984 – 1994 PUBLICATIONS M.A. Masse, J.A. Hirsch, V.A. White, F.E. Karasz. Nouveaux Matériaux Polymères, 1,75-91(1990). « une recherche de Multi-Technique sur la chimie AsF5 de dopage en Poly(p-Phénylène Vinylene) ». L.J. Bas, V.A. White, P. Chinachoti. Journal des sciences de l’alimentation, en cours d’impression. « effet de sucrose sur la liaison de l’eau, le comportement du gluten de blé comme déterminé par Deuterium, la spectroscopie de la résonance Oxygen17 et Carbon13 magnétique nucléaire ». P. Chinachoti, V.A. White, L. Lo, T.R. Stengle. Chimie Céréalière, 68 (3) 238-244(1991). « application de C13, d’O17, et de Na23 de haute résolution RMN pour étudier les influences de l’eau, du sucrose, et du NaCl sur la gélatinisation d’amidon ». V. A. Blanc. Démarches de conférence technique sur les télécommunications R&D dans le Massachusetts, 1994, 1, (5) 24-35 « implications morales d’intimité dans le courrier électronique ». V.A. Blanc. Chambre de commerce de Springfield le bulletin, Springfield, mA, novembre 1996. « étiquette sur l’Internet, ou le netiquette sur la frontière électronique. » V.A. Blanc. Affaires Occidentales, Springfield, MA, Décembre 1996. « faisant fonctionner le Web pour vous. » Service et Identification de la Communauté : Régime de Motivation de Carrière, Collège de Ruisseau Blanc, Easthampton, 23 mars 1999. Récompense distinguée d’anciennes élèves pour identifier l’accomplissement exceptionnel par un diplômé de STCC, université technique de la Communauté de Springfield, 28 mai 1998. Membre du Panel éjecteur pour l’esprit d’entreprise de STCC’s : En le faisant Produisez-vous ! 14 janvier 1998. Présentations Invitées d’Internet : Femmes dans l’atelier de technologie, la masse de phase, 14 janvier 1999. Membre du jury, 5ème Conférence Annuelle de Propriétaires d’Affaires de Femmes, Millitorr. Université de Holyoke, 18 novembre 1998. E-Commerce : Se vendant sur l’Internet, chambre de commerce d’Easthampton, 28 juillet 1998. Services d’Internet, sites de Web et le Web mondial, chambre de commerce de Chicopee, mars 1998. Le Web pour des auteurs, conférence nationale des syndicats d’auteurs, université du Massachusetts, Amherst, mA, 18 octobre 1997 Concurrençant dans l’âge de la société gérée en réseau – gestion de réseau dans la vallée pionnière – forum ’97,université de condition de Westfield, Westfield, mA, 9 octobre 1997 de qualité Développer un site de Web : Ce que vous devez savoir, l’EXPO 97, université technique de la Communauté de Springfield, Springfield, mA, mai 22, 1997 de technologie de bureau Abordant le Web, quelles entreprises doivent savoir, université de centre de développement de petite entreprise du Massachusetts, chambre de commerce d’Easthampton, 21 mai 1997 L’AGENT IMMOBILIER d’Internet®, la 4ème plus grande association annuelle de Springfield de l’éducation® d’agents immobiliers et l’exposition commerciale commerciale, Springfield, mA, 9 mai 1997 l’Avocat d’Internet, Université de la Communauté de Greenfield, Avril 29, 1997 Commerce virtuel exposition de logiciel pour de constructeurs, du New Hampshire ` 97 et conférence pour des constructeurs, Nashua, NH, 28 mars 1997 Le futur des affaires sur l’Internet, chambre de commerce de Springfield l’association des femmes, Springfield, mA, 20 novembre 1996 Faire des affaires sur le Web, université de Office du Massachusetts du Président et centre de développement de petite entreprise, Hadley, mA, novembre 20, 1996 l’Internet pour des agents immobiliers, une plus grande association de Springfield des agents immobiliers, Springfield, mA, 20 juillet 1996 l’Internet et le premier amendement, radio publique nationale, Albany, NY, 1 mai 1996 Finissant par connaître l’Internet, conférence de conscience de carrière, service postal des Etats-Unis, Springfield, mA, 23 mars 1996 Internet pour la petite entreprise, Hilltown Community Development Corporation, Cummington, mA, 21 février 1996 Finissant par savoir l’Internet, avec D. Heacock et A. Escarcida, l’alliance du propriétaire d’affaires de femmes, Springfield, mA, 25 janvier 1996 Présentation de site de Web, la banque mondiale, Washington, C.C, 14 décembre 1995 l’Internet pour des agents immobiliers, une plus grande association de Springfield des agents immobiliers, Springfield, mA, 4 décembre 1995 l’Internet : Rapports changeants et forge de nouvelles pratiques, CAUSE, la Nouvelle-Orléans, LA, 29 novembre 1995 Autorisation des femmes par l’Internet, université du réseau des femmes professionnelles du Massachusetts, Amherst, mA, 21 novembre 1995 Autorisation des femmes d’affaires par l’intermédiaire de l’Internet, club de Zonta de Northampton, Haydenville, mA, 9 novembre 1995 Explorer l’Internet pour des affaires, université de club d’anciennes élèves du Massachusetts Springfield, Springfield, mA, 29 septembre 1995 l’Internet pour des agents immobiliers, association du Franklin-Hampshire des agents immobiliers, Whately, mA, 11 septembre 1995 Commerce Virtuel, Thomson Financier, New York City, NY, 21 juin 1995 « éthique d’ordinateur et l’Internet : I – III », 15-16 juin 1995, conférence de calcul d’éducation du Massachusetts, université de Massachusetts, Lowell, mA « implications morales de garantie et d’intimité sur l’Internet », 25 octobre 1994, première conférence annuelle de télécommunications du Massachusetts, université de Massachusetts, Lowell, mA « éditions morales dans l’accès d’Internet du logement universitaire », 10 octobre 1994, neuvième systèmes d’information annuels d’ACUHO-I atelier, université de Massachusetts, Amherst, mA « ramifications sociales de l’infrastructure nationale de l’information », août de 11, 1994, de neuvième ordinateurs annuels et de conférence de philosophie, université occidentale, Los Angeles, CA « ramifications sociales du l »omnibus de l’information ‘ », 28 avril 1994, troisième conférence annuelle d’institut d’éthique d’ordinateur, institut de Brookings, Washington, C.C « éthique d’ordinateur et l »omnibus de l’information ‘ », 30 mars 1994, école de série de conférence de gestion, université du Massachusetts, AmherstRead More