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COVID-19 Vaccines Safe, Effective in Rheumatic Diseases.

for Women Health Workers Women health care workers around the globe report that ill-fitting personal protective equipment (PPE) hinders their work and leaves them feeling “expendable,” according to results of a survey of about 900 women health care workers from 59 countries. About three-quarters of the women surveyed by the nonprofit organization Women in Global Health reported challenges with PPE fit and only 14% said they exclusively wore fit-tested PPE. Even in countries like the United Kingdom where PPE fit testing is routine, respondents reported that masks failed to properly fit many women, particularly those who were not White, according to a report summarizing the survey results and interviews with women health workers. Women who wore head scarves or larger hair styles also reported difficulty finding masks that fit. The report’s authors note that most PPE was designed to fit average European or US men despite women making up around 90% of the frontline health care workforce during the COVID-19 pandemic. As a result, gowns may not be cut to accommodate women’s sizes, breasts, hips, or pregnancies. Women reported that masks, goggles, and gowns were often too large, resulting in gaps in protection, tripping hazards, impaired movement, and gaping necklines exposing cleavage. Poorly fitting masks caused cuts or sores. Women working in hot climates, particularly in Asia and Africa, reported that PPE caused overheating, fainting, or dehydration. Only 11% of the respondents said they could always use the toilet when they needed to. Women cited poor PPE design and limited supplies as barriers to using the toilet or changing menstrual supplies when needed.