Description: Artificial intelligence could transform women’s heart health, enabling earlier detection, sharper risk prediction, and more personalized care at scale. But AI is only as strong as the data behind it. In a field long shaped by male-dominated research, clinical trials, and leadership, women’s cardiovascular health and unique risks have been seriously overlooked. This panel will examine both the opportunity and the risk: how AI can drive real progress in women’s heart health equity — but only if it is built on inclusive data, gender-specific science, and a deliberate effort to close longstanding gaps in cardiovascular care.

Description: High-achieving women are often recognized for their resilience, competence, and ability to manage complexity—both professionally and personally. Many of these women also serve as the de facto Family Chief Medical Officer: coordinating care, navigating healthcare systems, interpreting medical information, and advocating for the health of their families. This presentation explores how high achievement, caregiving responsibility, and sustained stress intersect to influence women’s heart health. Drawing on public health research, healthcare system design, and lived experience, the session reframes caregiving and cognitive load as structural risk factors rather than personal shortcomings.