Wednesday, December 8, 2021

Register for our discussion on Black maternal health in Oklahoma

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Register For Our Virtual Panel Discussion On Black Maternal Health

Black women and birthing people in Oklahoma are much more likely to experience pregnancy-related complications than any other group in the state.

Black Oklahomans are 50% more likely than white Oklahomans to die from maternity-related complications. Black babies in Oklahoma are almost 2.5 times more likely than white babies to die before their first birthday.

Join The Frontier and a panel of guests for a virtual discussion with information and resources that families can use to empower themselves to improve health outcomes for themselves and their babies.

 

Guests:

LaBrisa Williams — executive director of the Tulsa Birth Equity Initiative

Marnie Jackson — mother, maternal health advocate

Dr. Syeachia Dennis — assistant dean for equity and community engagement and associate professor at OU-TU School of Community Medicine

Moderator:

Jacqueline Blocker — data & policy director at the Take Control Initiative

Click here to register for the virtual panel

This project received support from the USC Annenberg Center for Health Journalism’s 2021 National Fellowship.

 

In Oklahoma, Black families turn to doulas for better births

While progress to address poor birth outcomes among Black Oklahomans has been slow, women are taking action themselves.

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