Gemma Sharp

@gemmasharp.bsky.social

Women’s Health research 🚺| 4M consortium 🩸| Epidemiology 👩🏻‍💻| Cats 🐈 | Otters 🦦

In this Perspective, Alice Rhiannon Lee &co discuss new evidence that suggests - in the context of Developmental Origins of Health and Disease - the greatest opportunities in improving #child #health may lie in tackling socioeconomic disadvantage rather than #maternal behavior alone🧪 plos.io/4g7Ihnr

Expanding the Developmental Origins of Health and Disease beyond maternal behaviors

Developmental Origins of Health and Disease (DOHaD) research has long emphasized maternal pregnancy behaviors as key determinants of child health. In this Perspective, Alice Rhiannon Lee and colleague...

plos.io

In this multi-cohort study, Gemma Sharp &co analyzed associations between #parental behaviors & child #health outcomes in four different cohorts, finding that socioeconomic status may have a larger influence on child health outcomes than parental behaviors during pregnancy🧪 #MedSky plos.io/44Qp17I

Exploring parental prenatal influences on child health: A multicohort study and data visualisation tool

In this multi-cohort study, Gemma Sharp and colleagues analysed associations between parental behaviours and child health outcomes using four different cohorts, and generated a tool to visualize the r...

plos.io

Aloha mai, Our paper on the role of men & partners in intergenerational health is finally out after 3+ years! Adopting a transdisciplinary lens, we were particularly inspired by women who've sounded the alarm on imbalanced research & responsibility for years. authors.elsevier.com/a/1mnE6V-4XW...

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Ever had a period? 🩸 We’re developing new research to better understand menstrual health, and we'd love your help. You can take part in our pilot questionnaire if you’re: - Aged 18–65 - Live in the UK, and - Have ever menstruated Please share with your networks - every experience matters. 🙏

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LinkedIn is so weird. Someone posted that cute video of Kermit singing ABC with a kid who keeps saying Cookie Monster and giggling. But the caption was about leadership and the comments were like “I see presence build trust faster than authority, teams perform when they feel genuinely seen” 🤢

kermit the frog is sitting at a desk with his feet up holding a cell phone

ALT: kermit the frog is sitting at a desk with his feet up holding a cell phone

media.tenor.com

I have become mightily interested in the causal effect of “forever chemicals” and plastics on gynecological health. I want to make sure our new menstruation data in ALSPAC and Born in Bradford can be used to research this. Anyone know who’s big in (causal) epidemiology of this sort of exposure?

Quite proud of this actually. Since I deleted my Twitter account, I haven’t had a place where I can be told off for colluding with other academics to erase women. It looks like this article in the Conversation about periods and GCSEs has now filled that gap. 👏

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