Community Funded Reporting
BloggersUnite.org _  |  28 Sep 2009

A Tale of Two Births: Differences in Prenatal Care



Source List

posted by Deborah Stokol at Thursday, December 3, 2009

Medical Professionals

Dr. Deirdre Logan, Watts Health Center

Dr. Laura Reynard, St. Johns

Federally Qualified Health Center

Watts Health Center

         Marcela Rodriguez, Health Educator

Clinica Monsenor Oscar Romero

         Maria Valdez, Women and Infant Program Division at the East LA site

         Sandra Rivera, Prenatal Case Manager

         James Hoyne, Development Director

Clinic (FQHC Look-Alike)

We Care More 2

         Coco Dominguez, Comprehensive Perinatal Service Program rep

         Cynthia Liddy, Nurse practitioner

Kaiser, Blue Cross Prenatal Care Subscriber:

Sarah Tuttle-Singer

Pasadena Public Health Dept. Black Infant Health Program Commuity Service Representative, Doula, Certified Childbirth Educator, Certified Birth Assistant, Assistant Midwife, Certified Health Education Specialist, Masters in Public Health and Health Education and Promotion/Maternal Health:

Cordelia Hanna-Cheruiyot

Doulas

Nora Oppenheimer

Ana Markel

UC Irvine Researcher (Pollution > risk than anything else)

Jun Wu

University of Washington Assistant Professor

Amelia Gavin

Hospitals I tried

LA County

St. Francis

Public Health Service Act: Here 

Federal poverty guidelines: Here 

(US Dept of Heath and Human Services) Healthy people.gov (midcourse review): Here 

Medi-Cal: Here

Federally Qualified Clinics: Here 

A paper on “true presumptive eligibility: Here 

US Welfare system: Here 

Time magazine…re: preventing preemies: Here 

UCI Research: "Association between Local Traffic-Generated Air-Pollution and Preeclampsia and Preterm Delivery in the South Coast Air Basin of California": Here  

UC Irvine/Jun Wu-provided supplemental material: Here

University of Washington Assistant Professor Amelia Gavin: Here

Los Angeles Times article about potential new Kaiser building: Here 

LA’s Best Babies Network: Here

Additional Reading

Cynthia Golen’s, Phd, research “Maternal Upward Socioeconomic Mobility and Black—White Disparities in Infant Birthweight” : Here 

Gavin's study "Depression during Pregnancy and Adverse Birth Outcomes: A meta-Analytics Review" : Here 

Gavin's field: "Maternal and Infant Care Center Database--Depression and Anxiety in Pregnancy Study" : Here 

Michelle Pearl’s, Phd, research “The Relationship of Neighborhood Socioeconomic Characteristics to Birthweight Among 5 [sic] Ethnic Groups in California” : Here 

Sarah Mustillo’s, Phd, research “Self-Reported Experiences of Racial Discrimination and Black-White Differences in Preterm and Low-Birthweight Deliveries: The CARDIA Study” : Here 

Richard David’s, Phd, research “Disparities in Infant Mortality: What’s Genetics Got To Do With It?” : Here 

Michael Lu’s, MD, MPH, commentary: “Racial and Ethnic Disparities in Birth Outcomes: A Life-Course Perspectives” : Here 

Richard David’s, MD, research: “Differing Birth Weights Among Infants of U.S.-Born Blacks, African-Born Blacks, And U.S.-Born Whites” : Here 

Dolores Acevedo-Garcia, Mah-J. Soobader and Lisa F. Berkman’s research “Low birthweight among US Hispanic/Latino subgroups: The effect of maternal foreign-born status and education” : Here 


 

 

 

 

 

Bu_twitter_avatar_bigger_thumb Author
BloggersUnite.org _
Peer review: Deborah Stokol
This story has been published:

Expecting Poor Outcome

by BloggersUnite.org _ | 09 Oct 2009 | la
By Deborah Stokol Images by P. Kim Bui As long as she is pregnant, a woman living in the United States may receive medical care. So even the homeless, the undocumented, “the tired [and] poor,” may visit a doctor while expecting.  Yet for the inhabitants of Los Angeles County, health continues to accompany wealth. L.A.’s southernmost areas sustain the highest rates of premature births, gestational diabetes and hypertension in the county.  Every pregnant woman residing there may attain prenatal care,…
Read the published story
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