Black Women’s Health

Who is Dr. Rahman? Hear her thoughts- raw and unfiltered.

Two disagree over Facebook: Is there a limit to the number of friends if you’re outside? How do you deal with the loneliness? Has COVID highlighted our inability to spend time alone with ourselves? What’s acceptable risk for you?

67 years old and she exercises daily. .for her health, for her stress, for her enjoyment. Setting an example of what’s possible. She shares her helpful tips.

“Shift away from any old, limiting ideas and move forward. The time is now— the power is you!

A thought provoking, riveting expose about Black Women and US healthcare. How have you been affected? Join other black women as we watch together.

There was so much to discuss, we will need a Part 2

The day after the US Presidential election.. and how are you?

..nough said.

Whether you are struggling with urinary incontinence, just had a baby or choose to have a more dynamic vagina and sex life - this podcast is for you.

This is an introduction for our guest speaker for next week, Ms Nicole Dugan, a physical therapist who will speak to us about our pelvic floor. Get ready..

While we wait to hear if any police officers will be charged in the death of Breonna Taylor. The

..representation. Vote like your life depends on it. Fact not hyperbole.

Malcolm X described the black woman was the most disrespected, unprotected and neglected woman in America. Recently MadameNoire magazine asked 50 black women to describe their experience of living in America in 3 words. What would be your 3 words?

Hear from a sport medicine physician who through a tragic situations learned her calling. A black woman who was willing to follow an unusual path. And through personal experience has learned the benefit of good nutrition.. Now willing to share this information and more with you.

How do you find your doctors. The idea of a directory came about when I started getting multiple request for the names of other black health cards providers. It’s been work putting it together. There have been naysayers. And just when I was starting to get tired, black women started speaking out .. And it was right on time.

Our last conversation for now.. hopefully you and/or a loved one can benefit from the experience and expertise offered.

Twists, turns and delayed diagnosis- now straight talk. What every woman needs to understand about breast cancer, signs & symptoms, tips about self care and the need to advocate for yourself. (Once again please excuse the static )

This is a conversation about breast cancer from three different perspectives- the patient, the best friend, the breast surgeon. Last week we heard from Dr. Lisa. Now Joan tells her story.

Today we meet Dr. Lisa-

This is not a depressing recital of dismal statistics about breast cancer and black women. They’ve flipped the script. It’s about life and strength and other black women who rally in support. It’s uplifting. Kudos to these women who are rising and letting their voices be heard. They need to be heard. Don’t miss out on this opportunity. Stay tuned, technical difficulties won’t stop this podcast.

The two girl friends had an idea for social change - a way to improve the lives of black women. They had the idea, but no money. What did they do? They received an Echoing Green fellowship. How was that possible? And is there racial equity in philanthropic funding?

Black Women’s Health is filling a void in today’s society that tries to devalue the worth of black women. We know differently.

On May 4, 2020 Ida B Wells was posthumously awarded a Pulitzer Prize for her reports on lynchings. On February 23,2020 a Black was shot and killed by 2 white men while jogging. Justice has yet to be served.

What I would respectfully say to the US Surgeon General, Dr. Jerome Adams.

Not a condemnation, rather a call to action.