Why HIV’s quiet crisis among Black and Latina women persists
When the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention first documented AIDS in 1981, women accounted for 8% of diagnoses. By 2001 that figure had climbed to 30%, and today women represent roughly 22% of people living with HIV in the United States. Globally, women account for more than half of all individuals living with the […]
Addressing uterine and endometrial cancer disparities in Black women
Recent data highlights a concerning trend: uterine and endometrial cancers are often detected at advanced stages within the Black community, leading to more challenging health outcomes. In 2022, endometrial cancer ranked as the fourth most common cancer among Black women in the United States, with incidence rates rising annually by 1% to 2%. Disparities in […]