The USPSTF concluded that the current evidence is insufficient to assess the balance of benefits and harms of screening for elevated blood lead levels in asymptomatic children and pregnant women.
Georgia has been added to the growing list of states, including Kentucky, Ohio, Mississippi, and Tennessee, that have passed so-called fetal heartbeat bills.
A new rule by the Trump administration may make it more challenging for women to access contraceptive services, despite evidence of the benefits to women, families, and the nation as a whole.
A genetic variant may play a major role in why hormonal contraception fails in some women, according to a new study published in Obstetrics & Gynecology.
Not only is an influenza vaccine during pregnancy safe, it is necessary.
Low-income women in high-deductible health plans experienced significant delays in time to first breast imaging.
The Endocrine Society has objected the US Department of Health & Human Services’ update to the Title X Family Planning Program.
Pregnant women placed a high premium on clinical evidence when considering whether or not to participate in a hypothetic clinical trial of a Zika virus vaccine.
Researchers compared long-acting reversible contraceptive insertion rates in the 30 days before and after the 2016 presidential election.
Despite giving birth to children who are American citizens, undocumented women struggle to receive adequate prenatal care.
