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Questions? ✉ NCWH2026@roseliassociates.com
The 2026 National Conference on Women’s Health is hosted by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Office on Women’s Health.
Get ready to explore breakthroughs in research, prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of health conditions that affect women across the lifespan. Learn about opportunities to bridge gaps between evidence and implementation and drive cross-sector innovation to modernize patient care and promote better health.
Registration for this event is now closed. Onsite registration will not be available.
If you are registered for the conference and are a member of the media you are required to request media credentials by Tuesday, March 10 at 3 PM. Email requests to media.ncwh@hhs.gov with your full name, phone number, and ID information.
The HHS National Conference on Women’s Health is being held at the historic Omni Shoreham Hotel in Washington, DC. This iconic hotel offers a perfect blend of historic elegance and modern convenience. The hotel's prime location near the National Mall and other major attractions offers ample opportunities for exploration and enjoyment beyond the conference.
For your convenience, a block of discounted hotel rooms at the Omni Shoreham has been secured for conference attendees. Rates are available for a limited time and won't last long!
To make your hotel reservation, use the link below or call Omni Reservations at 1-800-THE-OMNI and refer to NCWH2026.
Director of the Office of Planning, Analysis and Evaluation for the Health, Health Resources and Services Administration
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Registration and Check-In
Marisa Clifton, MD
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Rachel Rubin, MD
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Doors at 4pm. Welcome reception from 430 pm to 630 pm. There will be a Fireside chat with Stephanie Carlton, Deputy Administrator and Chief of Staff of CMS, and Heidi Overton, Deputy Assistant to the President, White House Domestic Policy Council.
Stephanie Carlton
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Heidi Overton, MD, PhD
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Eboni Cornish, MD
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Stephanie Haridopolos, MD, DABFM
Moderator
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Kristen Honey, PhD, PMP
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Amy Proal, PhD
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Michal Tal, PhD
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ADM Brian Christine, MD
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Tammy Born Huizenga, DO
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Suchitra Hourigan, MD
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Marty Makary, MD, MPH
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Natalie Shaw, MD, MMSc
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Susan Sumner, PhD
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Kyle Walsh, PhD
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Susan Heeren Malzoni
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Introductory Remarks by Susan Malzoni
Nancy Brown
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Ann Allen
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Jay Bhattacharya, MD, PhD
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Nicole Kleinstreuer, PhD
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Roberta Brinton, PhD
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Asima Ahmad, MD, MPH, FACOG, DABOM
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Marguerite Duane, MD, MHA
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Alexis Joel
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Andrea Salcedo, DO, MPH, FACOG
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Tamer Seckin, MD, FACOG
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Olivia Walton, MSc
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Chris Mashburn
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Kim Hartwig, MD
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Deborah Kilday, MSN, RN
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Angela Lanning
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Lindsey Meehleis, LM, CPM
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Angela Stanton King
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Allyson Zucker, MSc
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Laura Delano
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Ellen Vora, MD, ABIHM
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Tess Ferm
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Introductory Remarks by Tess Ferm
Candace Badgett, PhD
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Shira Boehler, MBA
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Ella Davar, RD, CDN
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Lynese Lawson, DO, ABAARM
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Allison Mignone, MBA
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Ann Sheehy, MD, MS
Director of the Office of Planning, Analysis and Evaluation for the Health, Health Resources and Services Administration
Director of the Office of Planning, Analysis and Evaluation for the Health, Health Resources and Services Administration
Esther Blum, MS, RD
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Suzanne Fenske, MD, FACOG
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Dorothy Fink, MD
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Sarah Hill, PhD
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Barbara Levy, MD, FACOG
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Roxy Manning
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Alicia Jackson, PhD
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Chris Klomp, MBA
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Piraye Beim, PhD
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Chris Curry, MD, PhD
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Bridget K. Devoy, JD, MSc
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Linda Griffith, PhD
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Kate Ryder, MSc
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Emily Stein
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Vonda Wright, MD, MS
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With interdisciplinary collaboration at its core, the HHS National Conference on Women’s Health will feature timely sessions addressing critical issues in women’s health and opportunities to earn continuing education (CE) credits across multiple specialties. This activity will be accredited through the Interprofessional Continuing Education (IPCE) process, ensuring that the learning experience supports collaborative, team-based care. CE credit will be available across a range of professional disciplines, with final session-specific accreditation details to be shared closer to the event.
With interdisciplinary collaboration at its core, the HHS National Conference on Women’s Health will feature timely sessions addressing critical issues in women’s health and opportunities to earn continuing education (CE) credits across multiple specialties.
This activity will be accredited through the Interprofessional Continuing Education (IPCE) process, ensuring that the learning experience supports collaborative, team-based care. CE credit will be available across a range of professional disciplines, with final session-specific accreditation details to be shared closer to the event.
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Join industry experts for insightful sessions and networking opportunities.

Discover career-changing opportunities with top companies at our event.

Register now and unlock exclusive access to workshops and keynotes
The HHS National Conference on Women’s Health is being held at the historic Omni Shoreham Hotel in Washington, DC. This iconic hotel offers a perfect blend of historic elegance and modern convenience. The hotel's prime location near the National Mall and other major attractions offers ample opportunities for exploration and enjoyment beyond the conference.
For your convenience, a block of discounted hotel rooms at the Omni Shoreham has been secured for conference attendees. Rates are available until February 17, 2026, or until the block sells out – whichever comes first.
To make your hotel reservation, use the link below or call Omni Reservations at 1-800-THE-OMNI and refer to NCWH2026.

Natalie Shaw, MD, MMSc
Dr. Natalie Shaw is a Lasker Clinical Research Scholar, Senior Investigator, and Head of the Pediatric Neuroendocrinology Group in the Clinical Research Branch at the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS/NIH) in Research Triangle Park, North Carolina. Dr. Shaw earned her medical degree from the University at Buffalo School of Medicine and a Masters in Medical Sciences from Harvard Medical School. She completed her Pediatrics residency at Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh, a Pediatric Endocrinology fellowship at Boston Children's Hospital, and a clinical research fellowship in the Reproductive Endocrine Unit at Massachusetts General Hospital. She was an attending physician at Boston Children’s Hospital until she was recruited to the NIH in 2015.
As a Pediatric Endocrinologist, she studies the environmental and genetic control of pubertal development. She conducts studies in healthy pediatric volunteers that are complemented by genotypic and deep phenotypic studies in patients with rare, syndromic forms of hypogonadism as well as studies in patient-derived neural stem cells. Her studies in healthy pubertal girls have revealed that menstrual irregularity in young adolescents is due to immaturity at all levels of the reproductive axis – the hypothalamus, pituitary, and ovary – and her ongoing studies in this population have demonstrated that there are several distinct developmental trajectories as girls mature from anovulatory to ovulatory menstrual cycles. She has also discovered environmental compounds that may contribute to earlier puberty in girls by conducting high-throughput screens in human cell lines in collaboration with colleagues at the National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences (NCATS/NIH).