The UCSF Center for Health Equity is committed to a world with health equity, in which everyone has a fair and just opportunity to be as healthy as possible.
1 in 10 birthing people in CA rarely or never felt heard or listened to during delivery, according to new data. See the MIHA Maternity Care Experiences Data Book by @che_ucsf@PAfulani@IVAPhD CABWHP M.Kudumu https://t.co/ZoPlkCDWRa. Funder: @CHCFNews
Today marks a groundbreaking moment as we officially launch Strong Start & Beyond—a movement to reduce maternal mortality in California 50% by December 2026. 📲 https://t.co/bcwe8S5A7w
CA birthing people who rarely or never felt heard & listened to by providers were more likely to have postpartum anxiety or depression & less likely to have a postpartum visit. Learn in the MIHA Maternity Care Experiences Data Book @che_ucsf https://t.co/ZoPlkCDWRa with @bw4wla
1 in 5 Black and 1 in 8 Latine birthing people in CA rarely or never felt listened to by providers during delivery, according to data from the CA Maternal & Infant Health Assessment. Data Book by @che_ucsf@PAfulani@IVAPhD CABWHP M.Kudumu https://t.co/ZoPlkCDWRa with @BW4WLA
New opportunity for non-profits to become prequalified community outreach and education services vendors with California state and local government!
Any community-based nonprofit can submit a bid! Bidders conference June 6, 10 am. Bids due June 20. Visit https://t.co/tbySuufEw8
FAQ: Who can participate in the MIHA survey?
If you have recently given birth, your name may be randomly picked from the state birth certificate registry. Those that are selected will be mailed a survey and may be contacted to do the survey over the phone or online.
FAQ: What is MIHA?
Each year since 1999, MIHA has been sent to a small number of people across California who recently had a live birth. It includes questions about experiences before, during and shortly after pregnancy, and questions about their new baby.
The 2024 Maternal and Infant Health Assessment (MIHA) survey has entered the field! If you would like to learn more about the MIHA survey, please visit: https://t.co/gXh6ARGuuo
Join us at our upcoming Center for Health Equity Seminar on Safety Net Policies to Address Pandemic-Era Health Inequities: Impacts and Challenges with @DrRitaHamad next Wednesday, May 1st at UCSF Pride Hall or on Zoom!
Thank you @DrRebeccaHasson for such an insightful presentation! If you missed it, visit https://t.co/GM8cHUm2tW to view the presentation slides and recordings. Sign up for our seminar series mailing list to stay updated on our latest talks! Contact [email protected] for more info
Meet @PaulaBraveman Professor + Founding Director of @che_ucsf. In 2023, Dr. Braveman released a new book, The Social Determinants of Health and Health Disparities. It asks, "What influences health? And what influences the influences?" More: https://t.co/TmDegvEIlX #HealthEquity
Notably, income loss affects a family’s ability to access housing, food, and health care, widening existing health inequities. Income loss can also contribute to anxiety and depression.
Structural racism powerfully impacts the health of Black mothers and babies. Black birth equity requires us to collectively confront racism and listen to Black women in developing new solutions. Read the #CenteringBlackMothersCA report to learn more! https://t.co/cSIiXlhtGr
Maui Food Bank: https://t.co/I5csTEVxLD
Maui United Way: https://t.co/1Mux4BrqIu
Hawaii Community Foundation’s Maui Strong Fund: https://t.co/NNKw7aSNlB
We in California are too familiar with the horror of wildfires. Our thoughts are with those who have been affected by the devastation in Maui. If you are in a position to help financially, here are three local foundations working with the victims of the Maui fires.
#Tbt to 1966 when faculty & student activism led to the formation of the @UCSF Dept of Ambulatory & Outpatient Care, which would eventually become the Dept of Family & Community Medicine. That legacy of activism continues in magnitude today https://t.co/fl67Y10jrE #fmrevolution