Improving disabled people’s pregnancy experiences and outcomes through research, training, and education

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Aggie Hu, Mothering at the intersectionMothering at the Intersection

Aggie Hu, post-doctoral fellow at the Lurie Institute, writes about her recent experience giving birth as an immigrant mother from China who has a disability.

Learn more about Aggie and read about her experience.

Access Aggie's Blog Post

Perinatal Health Risks and Outcomes Among US Women With Self-Reported Disability, 2011–19Perinatal Health Risks and Outcomes Among US Women With Self-Reported Disability

Dr. Willi Horner-Johnson narrates this short video explaining the health risks and outcomes that researchers found among disabled people during pregnancy and around childbirth. She also summarizes the researchers' recommendations.

Access the short video

What to Think About Before Having a Baby: A Guide for Women with I/DDWhat to Think About Before Having a Baby

The first of NCDPR's four videos in its guide for women with intellectual or developmental disabilities.

Access our first video guide

Black Maternal Health Week - resources and information. An illustration of a visibly pregnant Black person is next to the text. Black Maternal Health

Access resources and an infographic on health inequality.

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Pregnancy Care Disparities

Deaf and hard-of-hearing women have distinct healthcare experiences during and after pregnancy, facing disparities in needs and outcomes.

Read our Two-Part Series

‘Do you have a man? Can you have sex?’

Disabled women have children at the same rate as nondisabled women, but Lurie Institute director Monika Mitra notes that "[t]he assumption is that a person cannot have a disability and take care of someone else."

Read the story

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