Lorraine Greaves is a recognized leader in the field of women's health, currently serving as a Senior Investigator at the Centre of Excellence for Women's Health. With a robust background in research, education, and health, Lorraine specializes in the integration of sex, gender, and equity...
Lorraine Greaves is a recognized leader in the field of women's health, currently serving as a Senior Investigator at the Centre of Excellence for Women's Health. With a robust background in research, education, and health, Lorraine specializes in the integration of sex, gender, and equity concepts into organizational design and program outputs. Her work is pivotal in shaping policies and practices that prioritize gender-sensitive approaches in health care and social services.
At the Centre of Excellence, Lorraine leads academic research teams focused on producing high-quality evidence that informs health policy and program development. One of her notable recent projects involved a comprehensive review of the evidence surrounding sex, gender, and cannabis, addressing critical gaps in understanding how these factors influence substance use and health outcomes. This work is part of a broader three-year initiative aimed at embedding sex and gender considerations into the substance use system, ensuring that interventions are tailored to meet the diverse needs of women and marginalized populations.
Lorraine’s expertise extends to qualitative research and policy analysis, allowing her to create evidence-informed knowledge products that drive organizational development and sustainability. Her leadership in health promotion and clinical research has positioned her as a key figure in advocating for equity in health care. By fostering collaboration among NGOs and health organizations, Lorraine is dedicated to advancing the discourse on women's health and ensuring that gender equity is at the forefront of health policy and practice. Her commitment to these principles not only enhances the quality of research but also contributes to the development of more inclusive health systems.
