Abstract Purpose of the Review Racial disparities are prevalent in many aspects of obstetric
care in the USA. Non-Hispanic black women have a higher prevalence of the diagnosis of …

Differences in the quality of delivery hospital care contribute to persistent, intertwined racial
and ethnic disparities in both maternal and infant health. Despite the shared causal …

Preeclampsia is a heterogeneous and complex disease associated with rising morbidity and
mortality in pregnant women and newborns in the US. Early recognition of patients at risk is …

Background Preeclampsia is a significant cause of maternal morbidity and mortality,
affecting up to 8% of pregnancies globally. Although the precise etiology is still under study …

Postpartum readmissions (PPRs) represent a critical marker of maternal morbidity after
hospital childbirth. Most severe maternal morbidity (SMM) events result in a hospital …

OBJECTIVE: To assess whether racial and ethnic disparities in adverse infant and maternal
outcomes exist among low-risk term pregnancies. METHODS: This population-based …

The management of hypertensive disease of pregnancy presents an ongoing challenge
after patients are discharged from delivery hospitalizations. Preeclampsia and other forms of …

OBJECTIVE: To compare the rate of blood pressure ascertainment within 10 days of
postpartum discharge among individuals with hypertensive disorders of pregnancy …

Objective Hospital readmissions are generally higher among racial-ethnic minorities and
patients of lower socioeconomic status. However, this has not been widely studied in …

Background Preeclampsia is associated with increased cardiovascular morbidity and death.
Primary care or cardiology follow‐up, in complement to routine postpartum obstetric care …