Maternity
Because every journey into motherhood deserves safety, compassion, and care.
Health
Because protecting maternal health means protecting the foundation of every community.
Family
Because every mother is the heart of a family, and every family deserves a safe beginning.
The Perinatal Community Health Work Program is dedicated to supporting birthing people and families through culturally responsive, community-based care. Our trained health workers provide vital connections to services, education, and advocacy throughout the perinatal journey.
Learn more about how we’re improving access to healthcare on our dedicated page
The BIG 3 Training Program focuses on preventing the most common workplace injuries through practical, engaging online modules. It’s designed to keep our team safe, informed, and empowered.
Learn more about the online training program through the dedicated committee page here
Committees
Mental Health
Substance Use Disorders
Safety/Injury
Access to Healthcare
Food & Nutrition Programming
Family Support
Postpartum Discharge Transition
Hypertension
Obstetric Hemorrhage
Cardiac Conditions
Sepsis in Obstetrics
Reduction of Primary Cesarean Section
Hear from Patients with Lived Experiences
When I found out I was pregnant, I was overwhelmed with emotions—joy, fear, and a deep sense of uncertainty. At the time, I was struggling with substance use, and the shame I carried made it incredibly hard to ask for help. I had previously lost custody of my children, and the weight of that loss was heavy. But deep down, I knew I wanted something better—for my baby, and for myself-
Bethany W.
After giving birth, I began experiencing intense depression and anxiety—feelings that were overwhelming, confusing, and deeply isolating. I didn’t know what was happening to me, and no one ever screened me or asked about my mental health. I was left to navigate this darkness alone-
Anonymous
Navigating the arrival of my fifth baby was a daunting experience, especially since I had four other children at home. I faced significant challenges due to preeclampsia and HELLP syndrome, which led to the premature birth of my daughter at just 29 weeks-
Michelle W.
Help Us Provide Better Care for Mothers
Donate Here!