Racial/ethnic disparities in maternal care exist, even as medicine continues to progress on
several aspects, medical care continues to fail countless women each year, particularly …

Significant racial and ethnic disparities in maternal morbidity and mortality exist in the United
States. Black women are 3 to 4 times more likely to die a pregnancy-related death as …

Maternal mortality or pregnancy-related mortality provides one of the starkest examples of
women's health disparities. In the United States, black women are three to four times more …

Background The maternal mortality rate (MMR) in the United States (USA) continues to
increase despite medical advances and is exacerbated by stark racial disparities. Black …

Purpose: Black pregnant individuals in Alabama are disproportionately affected by severe
maternal morbidity and mortality (SMM). To understand why racial disparities in maternal …

While the rate of pregnancy-related death steadily increases in the United States, this tragic
outcome is disproportionately devastating US-born non-Hispanic Black women at a rate that …

Despite spending more on health care than any other country, the United States has the
worst maternal mortality rate among all developed nations. African American and American …

Abstract Background In Chicago, maternal morbidity and mortality is six times more likely
among Black birthing people than white, despite policy initiatives to promote maternal health …

Objective Racial and ethnic disparities in obstetric care and delivery outcomes have shown
that black women experience high rates of pregnancy-related mortality and morbidity, along …

Black women are experiencing pregnancy-related complications at a significantly higher
rate than women of other races in the US, as Black women are three to four times likely to …