 She has also been actively involved in studies of biomarker and genetic predictors of cardiovascular disease and diabetes.She has received the "Henry Ingersoll Bowditch Award for Excellence in Public Health" from the Massachusetts Medical Society in 2002, the "Women in Science" Award from the American Medical Women's Association in 2003, election to membership in the Association of American Physicians in 2005, fellowship in the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the Harvard College "Women's Professional Achievement Award" in 2006, the North American Menopause Society's "Postmenopausal Cardiovascular Health Research Award" in 2007, the International Menopause Society's "Henry Burger Research Prize" in 2008, the American Heart Association's Population Research Prize in 2010, election to membership in the Institute of Medicine of the National Academies in 2011, and the American Heart Association's Distinguished Scientist Award in 2011.Manson was one of the physicians featured in the National Library of Medicine's exhibition, "History of American Women Physicians", in Bethesda, Maryland.