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Study: Wealthiest Black Moms And Their Babies More Likely To Die In Childbirth

Previous research shows that Black mothers and babies have the worst childbirth outcomes in the United States, even with more resources.

New yorkUnited statesNational bureau of economic researchLaura wherryKate kennedy moultonGloria aldanaMaya rossin slaterAtheendar venkataramaniSarah millerPetra perssonElaine welterothSecurity administrationCensus bureauUniversity of michiganUniversity of wisconsinNew york times

Groundbreaking study shows babies of rich Black women die at higher rates than those of poor white women

A first-of-its-kind study has found that babies of rich, Black women die at higher rates than their white counterparts.

United statesNew yorkNational bureau of economic researchLaura wherryAtheendar venkataramaniKate kennedy moultonMaya rossin slaterGloria aldanaSarah millerPetra perssonUs census bureauUniversity of michiganSupreme courtUniversity of wisconsinKellogg foundationNew york times

Childbirth Is Deadlier for Black Families Even When They re Rich, Expansive Study Finds

An analysis of two million births in California, the first research of its size to include both race and income, shows the best medical care for mothers and babies is not equally accessible to everyone.

United statesNew yorkUnited kingdomNew zealandNational bureau of economic researchLaura wherryKate kennedy moultonSerena williamsGloria aldanaAmandap williamsClaire cain millerAtheendar venkataramaniMaya rossin slaterSarah millerSarah kliffAnna aizer

Wealth doesn t ease racial gap in maternal, infant health

New research uses income and other data to clarify maternal and infant health in the US. The findings point to structural racism in health care.

United statesStanford universityNational bureau of economic researchLaura wherryKate kennedy moultonMaya rossin slaterGloria aldanaSerena williamsSarah millerSerena williamRevenue serviceCenters for diseaseCalifornia department of health care accessSecurity administration numerical identification system numidentStanford university school of medicineSchool of humanities

Study: Striking inequalities in US infant and maternal health point to structural racism and access issues

Research by SIEPR’s Petra Persson and Maya Rossin-Slater on health inequality finds wealthy Black mothers and infants fare worse than the poorest white mothers and infants.

United statesStanford universityNational bureau of economic researchLaura wherryKate kennedy moultonGloria aldanaSerena williamsStanford petra perssonMaya rossin slaterSarah millerSerena williamCenters for diseaseRevenue serviceCalifornia department of health care accessSecurity administration numerical identification system numidentStanford university school of medicine

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