As the United States marked Black Maternal Health Week this year, North Carolina advocates and health care professionals from across the state met in Colfax to discuss solutions.
As the United States marked Black Maternal Health Week (April 11-17) this year, North Carolina advocates and health care professionals from across the state met in Colfax to discuss solutions.
As the United States marked Black Maternal Health Week this year, North Carolina advocates and health care professionals registered for a two-day, inaugural Black Maternal and Infant Health Conference. Their goal: Get to the source of the problem to help save the lives of Black mothers and their babies.
The CDC reports an alarming number of Black women are dying during or right after childbirth. Two North Carolina universities are partnering to find a solution.
The American Heart Association’s latest health equity research network will focus on identifying causes and finding solutions to improve outcomes among people who are more likely to experience pregnancy complications due to poor heart health