Heart disease is the leading cause of death for men, women, and people of most racial and ethnic groups in the United States, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. “The disparities in heart health for people of color are stunning and they mirror the heath disparities we see across the board in the … Read More
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As we delve into Women’s History Month, it’s paramount to shine a light on the strides women have made in the health sector, standing on the shoulders of giants like Florence Nightingale and Madame Curie. Yet, despite these monumental achievements, the journey towards equity in women’s health remains fraught with disparities and unique challenges, particularly … Read More
Omer Awan, Contributor, Contributor Black women living in America are nearly 50 percent more likely to have high blood pressure when compared to non-Hispanic White women, according to the United States Department of Health and Human Services. Heart disease remains the number one cause of death in all women living in the United States. Black American women … Read More
“This event was very informative and very special to me. I’m ecstatic about the information I learned, and I will be back again!” For Black Women, it is critical that we have space Just For Us. The Black Women’s Health Movement brings us together to learn ways to take care of our mental and physical … Read More
Along with our partners, the Christ Hospital and the American Heart Association, we shared valuable information on women’s health topics including ways to stay healthy, how to handle stress and overall heart health.