True or false: sport safeguarding guidelines exist ...
Female Health
Stats, research and culture don’t see her or tell her story – we’re here to change that
Stats, research and culture don’t see her or tell her story – we’re here to change that
Why our Schoolblazer partnership matters
Fast friends, familiar wellies, fertility and fit fifteen
The women's sport juggernaut and STIs ahead of our own March Madness ...
Plus sad vs SAD, Dr Emma's diary and evil stress ...
Breast injury is more common in sport than you think. About 40% of athletes experience a blow to the breast which results in an injury to the breast tissue. It’s…
Good pelvic health is essential for your physical and mental wellbeing. At least 1 in 4 women have issues with their pelvic floor including leaking urine, pain, or a feeling…
Achy breaky ribs, hormonal contraception and the fertility time bomb
Female body training so she can have a place. So she can finally go mainstream.
Olympiatoppen, vaginal microbiomes and other oddly words
If this was about knowledge alone we’d be cool to leave it to the academics ...
Coded news, ugly tweets and invisible women 2.0
Changing systems, turning heads
A new commitment to the safeguarding and wellbeing of everyone in sport
A great strength and conditioning circuit especially for women in midlife
Two super sundays as the Commonwealths bring to Birmingham another opportunity to raise the bar in women's sport
Small changes to ensure 'a place in sport for every child' means her too
Proud to announce a book and a publishing deal! We've been waiting a year to tell you ...
Baz and Emma talk women's health, hormones and sport in a March 2021 edition of Standard Issue Podcast
Doctors Emma Ross and Emma Cowley discuss their recent paper on gender disparity in sport
Dr Emma Ross and Dr Rich Burden talk about SmartHER and a new day for elite female athletes
We're fighting legacy biases and patterns of conduct that run deep
“I only had one female coach in my career ... the one who gave me the confidence to succeed”
Women's sport: how do we create an environment that feels safe and free from judgement?
Point one is having a 'normal' reference point (i.e not a celebrity or Instagram model)