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"Maternal mortality"
26 professional editorial images found
#8526610
12 July 2022
Chrysanthemums lie at the foot of the Supreme Court following NextGen America's, memorial service for those who will die as a result of the Supreme Court’s opinion on Dobbs v. JWHO. The opinion reverses the federal right to abortion decided 49 years ago in Roe v. Wade, allowing each state to set its own laws. According to the CDC, maternal mortality is expected to rise by 21% overall, with a staggering 33% increase among Black Americans.
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#8526606
12 July 2022
A protester places flowers at the foot of the Supreme Court during NextGen America's memorial service for those who will die as a result of the Supreme Court’s opinion on Dobbs v. JWHO. The opinion reverses the federal right to abortion decided 49 years ago in Roe v. Wade, allowing each state to set its own laws. According to the CDC, maternal mortality is expected to rise by 21% overall, with a staggering 33% increase among Black Americans.
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#8526596
11 July 2022
Members of NextGen America, a youth voting organization, gather in a circle on the US Capitol grounds before a memorial service for those who will die as a result of the Supreme Court’s opinion on Dobbs v. JWHO. The opinion reverses the federal right to abortion decided 49 years ago in Roe v. Wade, allowing each state to set its own laws. According to the CDC, maternal mortality is expected to rise by 21% overall, with a staggering 33% increase among Black Americans.
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#8526576
11 July 2022
A mourner places a flower at the foot of the Supreme Court during NextGen America's memorial service for those who will die as a result of the Supreme Court’s opinion on Dobbs v. JWHO. The opinion reverses the federal right to abortion decided 49 years ago in Roe v. Wade, allowing each state to set its own laws. According to the CDC, maternal mortality is expected to rise by 21% overall, with a staggering 33% increase among Black Americans.
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#8526538
11 July 2022
A single hibiscus blossom sits on a bed of chrysanthemums at the foot of the Supreme Court during NextGen America's memorial service for those who will die as a result of the Supreme Court’s opinion on Dobbs v. JWHO. The opinion reverses the federal right to abortion decided 49 years ago in Roe v. Wade, allowing each state to set its own laws. According to the CDC, maternal mortality is expected to rise by 21% overall, with a staggering 33% increase among Black Americans.
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#8526522
11 July 2022
Flowers lie at the foot of the Supreme Court during NextGen America's memorial service for those who will die as a result of the Court’s opinion on Dobbs v. JWHO. The opinion reverses the federal right to abortion decided 49 years ago in Roe v. Wade, allowing each state to set its own laws. According to the CDC, maternal mortality is expected to rise by 21% overall, with a staggering 33% increase among Black Americans.
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#8526394
11 July 2022
Members of NextGen America, a youth voting organization, comfort one another before a memorial service for those who will die as a result of the Supreme Court’s opinion on Dobbs v. JWHO. The opinion reverses the federal right to abortion decided 49 years ago in Roe v. Wade, allowing each state to set its own laws. According to the CDC, maternal mortality is expected to rise by 21% overall, with a staggering 33% increase among Black Americans.
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#8526340
11 July 2022
Members of NextGen America, a youth voting organization, hold hands during a moment of silence at a memorial service for those who will die as a result of the Supreme Court’s opinion on Dobbs v. JWHO. The opinion reverses the federal right to abortion decided 49 years ago in Roe v. Wade, allowing each state to set its own laws. According to the CDC, maternal mortality is expected to rise by 21% overall, with a staggering 33% increase among Black Americans.
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#8526338
11 July 2022
Cristina Tzintzun (right), Executive Director of NextGen America, a youth voting organization, comforts Molly Merkley, 20, of Baltimore, MD, during a memorial service for those who will die as a result of the Supreme Court’s opinion on Dobbs v. JWHO. The opinion reverses the federal right to abortion decided 49 years ago in Roe v. Wade, allowing each state to set its own laws. According to the CDC, maternal mortality is expected to rise by 21% overall, with a staggering 33% increase among Black Americans.
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#8526336
11 July 2022
Flowers and a green bandana (an international symbol for reproductive rights) lie at the foot of the Supreme Court, after members of NextGen America, a youth voting organization, held a memorial service for those who will die as a result of the Supreme Court’s opinion on Dobbs v. JWHO. The opinion reverses the federal right to abortion decided 49 years ago in Roe v. Wade, allowing each state to set its own laws. According to the CDC, maternal mortality is expected to rise by 21% overall, with a staggering 33% increase among Black Americans.
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#8526074
11 July 2022
Cristina Tzintzun (right), Executive Director of NextGen America, a youth voting organization, comforts Molly Merkley, 20, of Baltimore, MD, during a memorial service for those who will die as a result of the Supreme Court’s opinion on Dobbs v. JWHO. The opinion reverses the federal right to abortion decided 49 years ago in Roe v. Wade, allowing each state to set its own laws. According to the CDC, maternal mortality is expected to rise by 21% overall, with a staggering 33% increase among Black Americans.
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#8525782
11 July 2022
Flowers and a green bandana (an international symbol for reproductive rights) lie at the foot of the Supreme Court, after members of NextGen America, a youth voting organization, held a memorial service for those who will die as a result of the Supreme Court’s opinion on Dobbs v. JWHO. The opinion reverses the federal right to abortion decided 49 years ago in Roe v. Wade, allowing each state to set its own laws. According to the CDC, maternal mortality is expected to rise by 21% overall, with a staggering 33% increase among Black Americans.
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#4834800
6 September 2019
A health volunteer is on regular visit to a pregnant mother's house in Semarang, Central Java Province on September 06, 2019. The Central Java Provincial Government has promoted Central Java Happy to peek at pregnant women or 5NG (JateNG GayeNG NginceNG WoNG MeteNG) and Hospital Without Borders or RSTD (Rumah Sakit Tanpa Dinding) programs to reduce maternal and infant mortality rate and to improve its population's degree of health. The volunteers joining these programs would visit and provide free healthcare for pregnant women at their homes, which involve providing physical examination and counseling, and even taking and accompanying them until they give birth to their infants. If need be, they would even call the ambulance and access 24-hour emergency midwife service with the closest hospital. Based on the Province's Health Department's data, in 2013 the maternal mortality rate (MMR) in Central Java was around 118.62 per 100,000 live birth. Currently, the rate has decreased drastically to 88.58 deaths per 100,000 births.
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#4834802
6 September 2019
A health volunteer is on regular visit to a pregnant mother's house in Semarang, Central Java Province on September 06, 2019. The Central Java Provincial Government has promoted Central Java Happy to peek at pregnant women or 5NG (JateNG GayeNG NginceNG WoNG MeteNG) and Hospital Without Borders or RSTD (Rumah Sakit Tanpa Dinding) programs to reduce maternal and infant mortality rate and to improve its population's degree of health. The volunteers joining these programs would visit and provide free healthcare for pregnant women at their homes, which involve providing physical examination and counseling, and even taking and accompanying them until they give birth to their infants. If need be, they would even call the ambulance and access 24-hour emergency midwife service with the closest hospital. Based on the Province's Health Department's data, in 2013 the maternal mortality rate (MMR) in Central Java was around 118.62 per 100,000 live birth. Currently, the rate has decreased drastically to 88.58 deaths per 100,000 births.
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#4834804
6 September 2019
A health volunteer is on regular visit to a pregnant mother's house in Semarang, Central Java Province on September 06, 2019. The Central Java Provincial Government has promoted Central Java Happy to peek at pregnant women or 5NG (JateNG GayeNG NginceNG WoNG MeteNG) and Hospital Without Borders or RSTD (Rumah Sakit Tanpa Dinding) programs to reduce maternal and infant mortality rate and to improve its population's degree of health. The volunteers joining these programs would visit and provide free healthcare for pregnant women at their homes, which involve providing physical examination and counseling, and even taking and accompanying them until they give birth to their infants. If need be, they would even call the ambulance and access 24-hour emergency midwife service with the closest hospital. Based on the Province's Health Department's data, in 2013 the maternal mortality rate (MMR) in Central Java was around 118.62 per 100,000 live birth. Currently, the rate has decreased drastically to 88.58 deaths per 100,000 births.
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#4834806
6 September 2019
A health volunteer is on regular visit to a pregnant mother's house in Semarang, Central Java Province on September 06, 2019. The Central Java Provincial Government has promoted Central Java Happy to peek at pregnant women or 5NG (JateNG GayeNG NginceNG WoNG MeteNG) and Hospital Without Borders or RSTD (Rumah Sakit Tanpa Dinding) programs to reduce maternal and infant mortality rate and to improve its population's degree of health. The volunteers joining these programs would visit and provide free healthcare for pregnant women at their homes, which involve providing physical examination and counseling, and even taking and accompanying them until they give birth to their infants. If need be, they would even call the ambulance and access 24-hour emergency midwife service with the closest hospital. Based on the Province's Health Department's data, in 2013 the maternal mortality rate (MMR) in Central Java was around 118.62 per 100,000 live birth. Currently, the rate has decreased drastically to 88.58 deaths per 100,000 births.
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