Medicaid Expansion Narrows Maternal Health Coverage Gaps, But Racial Disparities Persist
A new report from the Georgetown Center for Children and Families shows that a state’s decision on whether to expand Medicaid has a profound impact on women of childbearing age (18-44). In 2019, across all racial and ethnic groups, women in non-expansion states were more likely to be uninsured than women in states that had expanded Medicaid. Research shows that expanding Medicaid health coverage helps to lower maternal mortality rates and increases access and use of health care among women of childbearing age. Closing the coverage gap is a critical first step to combatting the maternal health crisis in our country and addressing persistent racial and ethnic health inequities.
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Supporting HBCC Educators Whose Primary Language is Other than English: Moving Towards Language Justice
Archived Webinar June 29, 2022
This recording is from the Home-Based Child Care webinar, Supporting HBCC Educators Whose Primary Language is other than English: Moving Towards Language Justice.
Supporting HBCC Educators Whose Primary Language is Other than English: Moving Towards Language Justice
Slide Deck June 29, 2022
This slide deck was shared during the Home-Based Child Care webinar, Supporting HBCC Educators Whose Primary Language is other than English: Moving Towards Language Justice.
NCIT Hub Community Spotlight: Guilford County, NC
Article June 23, 2022
Michelle Chapin, Heather Adams and Charrise Hart from Ready for School, Ready for Life provide an overview of Guilford County’s goals and activities to support PN-3 children and families.