Under-representation of Black women in UK research

Sarah Esegbona-Adeigbe

Under-representation of Black women in UK research

Sarah Esegbona-Adeigbe

Adult Nursing

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

A recent UK report, Black Maternal Health (House of Commons 2023), stated that Black women are under-represented in research and therefore in policymaking. This is concerning, as maternal mortality reports highlight that Black women in the UK have been at increased risk of dying in childbirth compared to white women since 2000 (Knight 2022). Racial health disparities for Black mothers have been stated for decades and research is vital in identifying the possible causes. Strategies to improve Black women’s participation in research are needed to discover and
address the issues that contribute to maternal mortality

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	306-308
Number of pages	2
Journal	MIDIRS Midwifery Digest
Volume	33
Issue number	4
Publication status	Published - Dec 2023

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

SDG 3 Good Health and Well-being

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title = "Under-representation of Black women in UK research",

abstract = "A recent UK report, Black Maternal Health (House of Commons 2023), stated that Black women are under-represented in research and therefore in policymaking. This is concerning, as maternal mortality reports highlight that Black women in the UK have been at increased risk of dying in childbirth compared to white women since 2000 (Knight 2022). Racial health disparities for Black mothers have been stated for decades and research is vital in identifying the possible causes. Strategies to improve Black women{\textquoteright}s participation in research are needed to discover and address the issues that contribute to maternal mortality",

author = "Sarah Esegbona-Adeigbe",

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AB - A recent UK report, Black Maternal Health (House of Commons 2023), stated that Black women are under-represented in research and therefore in policymaking. This is concerning, as maternal mortality reports highlight that Black women in the UK have been at increased risk of dying in childbirth compared to white women since 2000 (Knight 2022). Racial health disparities for Black mothers have been stated for decades and research is vital in identifying the possible causes. Strategies to improve Black women’s participation in research are needed to discover and address the issues that contribute to maternal mortality

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JO - MIDIRS Midwifery Digest

JF - MIDIRS Midwifery Digest

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