This Medical News Today resource provides a high-level overview of the many ways racism impacts health, complete with data, links to other resources and research insights.

This anti-racist reading and resource list, developed by the nonprofit Every Mother Counts, touches on the impact of systemic racism on Black maternal health, policy recommendations on the Black maternal health crisis and allyship.

Truth, Racial Healing & Transformation is a comprehensive, national and community-based process to plan for and bring about transformational and sustainable change, and to address the historic and contemporary effects of racism.

GARE, a project of Race Forward and the Haas Institute for a Fair and Inclusive Society at UC Berkeley, is a membership network for communities, governments and other institutions, providing tools, resources, events and training and empowering leaders to dismantle racism and create equitable outcomes for all.

Project Implicit, a nonprofit organization and effort founded by university researchers, lets people test their own implicit bias (the thoughts and feelings outside of our conscious awareness and control) using a variety of Implicit Association Tests (IAT) on various topics and share the data with researchers.

This is a free resource kit, including white papers, webinars and infographics, designed to help health care organizations identify and reduce variations in care and improve health outcomes for all people. RELIAS is a company serving 10,000 health care organizations and 4.5 million caregivers. 

This implicit bias training course, developed by March of Dimes, provides health care professionals with important insights to recognize and remedy implicit bias in maternity care settings. This unique learning experience delivered in-person or through a self-paced, e-learning platform provides authentic and compelling content for health care providers caring for women before, during and after pregnancy.

Beyond Labels is a resource developed by March of Dimes to help people learn what stigma in health care is, recognize its signs and learn what you can do to reduce health-related stigma so all moms and babies can get the support and care they need.

This article from the National Institute for Children’s Health Quality (NICHQ) provides health care providers with four steps they can take immediately to recognize how racism impacts the health of birthing people and their babies and address the Black maternal and infant health crisis in the U.S.