Dismantle Racism and Address Unequal Treatment Working Group
Transforming the systems and policies that exacerbate health disparities for moms and babies.
To eliminate the widening health equity gap, we must acknowledge and dismantle structural racism, and address interpersonal racism, bias and stigma that directly and negatively affects the health of moms, babies and families.
This working group will take actions that include:
- Advocating for policies that will transform systems that contribute to creating health inequities
- Promoting processes that increase antiracist workplaces, organizations and leadership
- Identifying and developing best practices for data collection and program implementation
Working Group Co-Chairs
Kaprice Welsh, CNM, MSN, MPH
Clinical Liaison, Georgia Obstetrical and Gynecological Society
Deepjot Singh, MD, MMM, FACOG
Obstetrician and Gynecologist
WORKING GROUP MEMBERS
This working group is comprised of over 100 individual and organizational partners, including:
News & Resources
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.
GET INVOLVED
Every family can have the best possible start. But today, too many moms and babies are dying or experiencing serious health complications related to childbirth—and far too many are moms and babies of color. Only by working together can we confront inequities and ensure the health and wellbeing of every family.
