In the United States, maternal mortality rates among Black women are disproportionately high. While complex factors such as access to healthcare and socioeconomic status influence maternal health outcomes, the ways in which physicians interact with pregnant Black women needs to be addressed. Using Miranda Fricker’s concept of epistemic injustice, I will examine interactions between physicians and pregnant Black women. Testimonial and hermeneutical injustice towards pregnant Back women is perpetuated because of biological fallacies, and implicit biases in pain treatment and patient-physician interactions. Exploring these connections allows us to shed light on the mistreatment of Black mothers in the healthcare system
This paper addresses the concern of racial disparities in maternal healthcare diving into the socioe...
Approximately 700 women die from pregnancy-related complications in the United States every year (Pe...
Writing this piece, I was pushed by the anger I constantly feel anytime I am reminded of the state o...
Black mothers in the United States have significantly higher mortality rates than all other American...
Black women in the United States die in pregnancy and childbirth at alarmingly high rates. According...
Tshidi Mathalise How the medical System fails black women: The effects of racism on the health of bl...
In the United States, Black women are 3-4x more likely to die a pregnancy related death compared to ...
Current research in philosophy argues that there is an epistemic dimension to injustice and has focu...
This article utilizes an intersectional approach to examine the causes and realities of the dismal s...
This paper explores possible reasons why Black women in the United States experience a higher matern...
The global maternal mortality rate (MMR) has been trending downward, while the US MMR has been incre...
Background: The United States lags far behind other developed nations in our overall infant mortalit...
Black women in the United States (U.S.) disproportionately experience adverse pregnancy outcomes, in...
African-American women\u27s maternal mortality is significantly higher than that of white women. Thi...
Background: Over the past several decades, the maternal morbidity and mortality rates have been clim...
This paper addresses the concern of racial disparities in maternal healthcare diving into the socioe...
Approximately 700 women die from pregnancy-related complications in the United States every year (Pe...
Writing this piece, I was pushed by the anger I constantly feel anytime I am reminded of the state o...
Black mothers in the United States have significantly higher mortality rates than all other American...
Black women in the United States die in pregnancy and childbirth at alarmingly high rates. According...
Tshidi Mathalise How the medical System fails black women: The effects of racism on the health of bl...
In the United States, Black women are 3-4x more likely to die a pregnancy related death compared to ...
Current research in philosophy argues that there is an epistemic dimension to injustice and has focu...
This article utilizes an intersectional approach to examine the causes and realities of the dismal s...
This paper explores possible reasons why Black women in the United States experience a higher matern...
The global maternal mortality rate (MMR) has been trending downward, while the US MMR has been incre...
Background: The United States lags far behind other developed nations in our overall infant mortalit...
Black women in the United States (U.S.) disproportionately experience adverse pregnancy outcomes, in...
African-American women\u27s maternal mortality is significantly higher than that of white women. Thi...
Background: Over the past several decades, the maternal morbidity and mortality rates have been clim...
This paper addresses the concern of racial disparities in maternal healthcare diving into the socioe...
Approximately 700 women die from pregnancy-related complications in the United States every year (Pe...
Writing this piece, I was pushed by the anger I constantly feel anytime I am reminded of the state o...