The New York Times

Forty years ago, Black women convened to discuss how race affected their health. They helped reimagine what medical care could look like.

The Brink

For nearly 30 years, Boston University has led the largest and longest-running study of Black women’s health, shining a light on tragic disparities and showing women their lives matter.

California Healthline

Many people from racial and ethnic minority groups brace themselves for insults and judgments before medical appointments, according to a new survey of patients that reaffirms the prevalence of racial discrimination in the U.S. health system.

Pharmacy Times

In pharmacy and health care in general, most patients want to receive care from someone who looks like them.

Nonprofit Quarterly

Reproductive Justice can only be achieved when Black women, girls, and gender-expansive individuals can experience pregnancy and childbirth without endangering our lives.

Ms.

A lack of sex education negatively affects all children—but it is particularly harmful for Black girls, who are three times more likely to experience sexual violence than their white counterparts.