Florida’s infant mortality crisis | A South Florida Sun Sentinel special report
Women's and Maternal Health
Babies born early, ill, or dead: Florida spends millions on prevention. Why isn’t it getting better?
Born to die: Florida’s infant mortality crisis | A South Florida Sun Sentinel special report
Florida doctors see a health crisis unfolding: Infant mortality rates in the state persist at levels higher than the national average, but equally as concerning is the rising number of premature births.
Babies are dying, mothers are suffering. Despite millions spent on the problem, little changes. Why?
Two reporters share insights and tips from their in-depth reporting on America’s maternity care crisis and the unequal harms suffered by pregnant women of color and their children.
Overactive bladder affects 33M Americans, leading to frequent urination and incontinence. Many suffer in silence due to embarrassment, but medical treatments can improve their quality of life.
Millions feel the fallout of the end of Roe.
The patients who need these potentially lifesaving services the most can’t always get them.
In other news, Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis takes aim at vaccine and mask mandates.