More than 700 women die from pregnancy- and delivery-related complications every year, with thousands more suffering from severe health problems related to pregnancy, write AHA’s Robyn Begley, R.N., senior vice president and chief nursing officer and CEO of the American Organization for Nursing Leadership, and Priya Bathija, vice president of strategic initiatives, who note that such deaths are disproportionately affecting communities of color due to implicit biases and disparities.

Learn how the March of Dimes is working to reverse this trend by providing unique implicit bias learning experiences that offer compelling content specifically for health care providers caring for all women before, during and after pregnancy.

Related News Articles

Headline
Access to quality mental and physical health services can be a complex challenge, but for individuals of color and people with severe or chronic mental…
Headline
The results of a study published July 16 by JAMA Network Open showed a 19% increase in postpartum primary care provider visits for patients through the use of…
Blog
ESPAÑOLWhat if one conversation can change, or even save, a life? That was the question AdventHealth sought to answer, as the health system launched a…
Headline
Kittitas Valley Healthcare, based in Ellensburg, Wash., was delivering 300-350 babies each year in the region prior to 2022, offering the area’s only…
Headline
An infographic released by the University of Minnesota Rural Health Research Center highlights the decline of maternity care access in rural counties across…
Blog
Melony G. Griffith President & CEO Maryland Hospital AssociationGrowing up in Great Falls, Mont., raised by two military veterans and public…