Each of us, without exception, has a sex that is influenced by gender roles and the world around us. We know that both Sex and Gender have a major impact on health and wellbeing, and so should be considered in every aspect of medicine. There is a need to evolve in our approach to the clinical care of women from a focus on reproductive concerns to a perspective that considers biological (sex) and psychosocial (gender) factors, and the interaction between the two. This awareness will foster truly individualized care that encompasses preventive strategies, diagnostic procedures, treatment modalities, and medication dosages. The Sex and Gender Women’s Health Collaborative was established in 2012 with generous grants from its Founding Partners: the American Medical Women’s Association, the American College of Women’s Health Physicians, and the Society for Women’s Health Research, and with generous in kind support from the Laura Bush Institute for Women’s Health at Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center. It is supported by a growing network of medical and academic institutions, professional organizations, government agencies and individuals who share a vision of women’s health and sex and gender specific medicine. Bringing a sex and gender perspective to clinical practice requires a comprehensive understanding and sensitivity that provides for distinct differences and similarities between the sexes that ultimately will improve medical care for all. For more information, contact us: SGWHC Every cell has a sex, and all bodies are influenced by gender. Integrating these factors into medical education, training and clinical practice will improve health care for all. Use these sex and gender specific resources, contribute and support this effort.