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A nonprofit collaborating with state agencies and lawmakers is trying to expand doula services. The goal is to reduce the state’s maternal mortality rate, especially in communities of color, where that rate tends to be higher.
An organization formed by three Black women is making a difference in minority communities in Lancaster County.
![For Black History Month, for year-round: These recommended books will inspire, educate and illuminate [column] - Vimarsana News](https://bloximages.newyork1.vip.townnews.com/lancasteronline.com/content/tncms/assets/v3/editorial/d/64/d64a1d7a-8619-11ec-92fe-f7a032dcb421/61fdc39cdaa9f.image.jpg?crop=1662%2C873%2C0%2C187&resize=438%2C230&order=crop%2Cresize)
With books about race and racism being banned from school libraries across the country, it’s more important than ever this Black History Month to highlight titles that will illuminate the
TribLIVE's Daily and Weekly email newsletters deliver the news you want and information you need, right to your inbox. As Black obstetrician-gynecologists, midwives and members of the UPMC family, we have come together to highlight the current state of affairs for pregnant women of color. The U.S., a developed nation, has one of the highest maternal mortality rates in the world, with Black women affected disproportionately in comparison with other races. Bringing awareness of this disparity is important to us because we are caregivers, mothers, partners, daughters, friends and confidants to m...