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Racial Disparities in Maternal Healthcare: When ‘Not Seeing Color’ Is Not Enough
The “I don’t see color” mindset has a glaring issue: it makes racial disparities in healthcare invisible.
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The “I don’t see color” mindset has a glaring issue: it makes racial disparities in healthcare invisible.
Healthcare providers must acknowledge the presence of unconscious bias to dismantle its grip on maternal healthcare.
One of the most difficult aspects of this experience is encountering pregnancy announcements everywhere you turn. Whether it’s a social media post, a friend’s exciting news, or a family gathering, these announcements can trigger a wide range of emotions, from sadness and envy to frustration and self-doubt.
Before embarking on fertility treatments, it is vital for couples to discuss the possibility of treatment failures and alternative options, ensuring they approach their journey with a shared understanding and realistic expectations
Mother’s Day is celebratory for many, but it is also difficult for those without mothers and those struggling with infertility.
No matter how much you dislike someone or want high ratings, medical conditions should be off-limits. It is never okay to make fun of anyone struggling with any medical condition.
Prolonged infertility treatments are monthly cycles of hope and loss. The fear of “What ifs” exacerbate anxiety symptoms.
Mother’s Day is not a welcomed holiday for everyone, especially women struggling with infertility
DR. WIYATTA
Balanced, Bold, and Brave Therapy for Professional Women
License: PSY28459 California