# Liisa Galea
인기 팟 캐스트 에피소드
업데이트 됨:
Liisa Ann Margaret Galea is a Canadian neuroscientist who is a professor of psychology at the University of British Columbia. She is a member of the Centre for Brain Health and Director of the Graduate Programme in Neuroscience. Her research considers the impact of hormones on brain health and behaviour.
Menopause & Your Brain: Hormones, Memory & Mood with Dr. Liisa Galea
Dr. Liisa Galea, Ph.D., FCAHS is the Treliving Family Chair in Women’s Mental Health, Senior Scientist at the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH), and Professor in the Department of Psychiatry at the University of Toronto. She leads the Women’s Health Research Cluster with over 1,000 memb…
Carrying The Mental Load
In this episode of The Fifth Wave, we expose the deep rooted gender bias baked into women’s healthcare, from being dismissed as “emotional” to receiving later diagnoses and poorer mental health support. Featuring insights from healthcare leaders, psychologists and researchers, we uncover how syste…
How do hormonal changes impact women's brain health?
Only 3% of studies in neuroscience examine a female-only population, even though women make up 50% of the population. When it comes to neuroscience, research on women's brain health is greatly lacking.
Host and producer Nam Kiwanuka speaks with two scientists who are leading the research, not only…
Fitness For Women
Movement is one of the most powerful…and overlooked…tools for women’s long term health. In this episode of The Fifth Wave, insights from sport and exercise physician Dr. Tina Atkinson, athletic trainer Kaelin Agar, strength coach Michelle MacDonald and neuroscientist Dr. Lisa Galea help to break d…
S4E1: How Does Exercise Change Your Brain?
Dr. Cindy Barha and Dr. Liisa Galea go way back! Dr. Cindy started her training in Liisa's lab, way back when, and has since built a leading research career uncovering how exercise shapes brain health. Together, they dig into what women actually need to know about movement and the mind. They break …
S4E2: The Woman Behind the Research — Microbes, Mood & Mental Health
In this episode of Women's Health Interrupted, we speak with Dr. Tamar Gur — a scientist whose candor and energy make every conversation unforgettable. Before we get anywhere near the microbiome, Tamar opens up about what it means to be a woman in science: the constant advice‑getting, the second‑gu…
S4E3: One Woman’s Journey Navigating Dementia Care When the System Isn’t Built for You
On this episode of Women’s Health Interrupted, we speak with Ngozi Iroanyah, the Director of Health Equity and Access at the Alzheimer Society of Ontario. Ngozi’s discusses her path into dementia advocacy beginning with her father’s diagnosis an experience that forced her to navigate both the healt…
Stimulating the brain for women’s health, and the long-term implications of menopausal symptoms
First up on the podcast, Staff Writer Jennie Erin Smith joins host Sarah Crespi to talk about new research on how noninvasive technologies such as transcranial magnetic stimulation are being used in the context of women’s health to tackle everything from postpartum depression to menstrual pain and …
Why PMDD Isn’t “Just PMS”: A Deep Dive with Dr. Tory Eisenlohr‑Moul
Welcome back to season 4 of Women’s Health Interrupted! On this episode we speak with Dr. Tory Eisenlohr‑Moul, Associate Professor of Psychiatry and Psychology at the University of Illinois Chicago College of Medicine and a leading expert in premenstrual and hormone‑sensitive mood disorders. Dr. Ei…
S4E5: Why Aren’t We Studying Sex Differences in Medical Research with Dr Maria Teresa-Feretti?
In this episode of Women’s Health, Interrupted, we speak with Dr. Maria Teresa Ferretti about why sex and gender differences matter in health research, what happens when they are overlooked and where are the barriers.
We explore women’s brain health and Alzheimer’s disease, asking why women experi…
팟캐스트 검색 엔진
당사 웹사이트를 사용하여3,826,585팟캐스트 및196,104,082에피소드를 사람, 장소 또는 주제별로 검색할 수 있습니다.
I have no special talent. I am only passionately curious, and
I listen to podcasts.
‐ Albert "Llamacorn" Einstein