SWHR convened an interdisciplinary working group for a closed roundtable meeting to discuss how to eliminate barriers to access and reduce health disparities related to genetic screening, with a focus on noninvasive prenatal screening (NIPS) and expanded carrier screening (ECS).
Poor health literacy is a contributing factor to health disparities and may influence maternal and infant health.
SWHR CEO Katie Schubert interviews Dr. Jasmine Johnson, a maternal-fetal medicine fellow at the University of North Carolina, about racial disparities in maternal health outcomes.
SWHR endorses the Black Maternal Health Momnibus Act, a comprehensive package of 12 bills that address disparities in maternal health.
SWHR signed onto a letter urging swift action from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) to approve pending […]
Pregnant people have historically been excluded from clinical research on the grounds of protecting women and their pregnancies from harm. […]