Concept of the black health crisis with Dr. Bayo

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As a Doula and lawyer for mothers, I saw first -hand how important it is that every woman feels safe and supported during her entire pregnancy, birth and after birth. But the reality is that not all women get care they earn – especially black mothers. In fact, black women in the United States die three to four times more often from pregnancy-related causes than white women-a heartbreaking and unacceptable reality that requires measures, awareness and systemic change. That is why today’s discussion is so important because we have to spread this message.

I had the honor to speak Dr. Bayo Curry-Winchell About the black crisis of maternal health. This discussion was full of passion and vulnerability when Dr. Bayo generously shared her personal birth history, the critical data that we all need to know, and powerful, practical ways to create changes. Although I do not share this experience, I believe that it is my responsibility – as a woman, mother and birth professional – to listen, learn and use my platform to protect and support everyone Mother. This episode is a must for everyone who takes care of improving the mothers in our country and all over the world.

Table of Contents

Who is Dr. Bayo Curry-Winchell?

Dr. Bayo with long braided hair and a bright smile wears a blue -green blazer over a suitable top. The background is a light beige color.

Dr. BayoA family doctor for family medicine and nationally recognized lawyer for health authorization is founder and CEO of Beyond Clinical Walls, a platform that provides credible health information through social media and podcasts. She is also a mighty TEDX spokeswoman in which you are talking “Do not harm”Has collected over 2 million views and triggered a nationwide conversation about the health crisis of the mother. dealt.

What did we discuss?

In this episode I with Dr. Bayo entertained the black crisis of mother health and receive the details that we all need to know. Here are some of the questions we dealt with in our conversation:

I know that your own birth history took an unexpected turn. Would you be comfortable to share with our listeners, what happened to our listeners and how this experience has changed your perspective on mother supply?
They were such a powerful voice in combating the mother’s black health crisis. Could you tell us some of the most effective statistics or facts with us that really emphasize the urgency of this problem?
As a medical director and health care, there are some specific steps that health service providers and organizations can take to create a more integrative and supportive environment for black women during pregnancy and birth and ensure that their concerns are heard and addressed?
They were a pronounced advocate of health justice. In your opinion, what was the most challenging part of the attempt to change the conversation about the health of mothers, especially for black women?
What did she want that every mother -to -be knew when it came to standing up for himself during pregnancy, work and childbirth?
What message do you have as a black female doctor for other colored women who plan to found their own families?
Mental health plays such a big role in the overall experience of mothers. How can we better support mental and emotional well -being of mothers, especially in color communities?
Your TEDX discussion, Do not harmHad such a profound influence and achieved millions of people. What is the most common answer you hear from the audience and how does that swing with you personally?
Do you have final thoughts or advice that you want to leave with our listeners before we lock?

This conversation with Dr. Bayo was incredible at eye level and I am so grateful for her leadership, vulnerability and strength. We can not blind the differences that consist of maternal care – especially for black women. As she reminded us, change begins with consciousness, education and lawyers. And their 3 CS can help us get the care that we earn.

If you have a expectant mother, a health service provider or just someone who wants to be part of the solution all Mothers. Because every mother deserves, protected, heard and appreciated – regardless of her breed, her background or Birth schedule. Let us continue to appear and be part of the change that our maternal health system needs so urgently.