Birthing Justice: Film Screening & Panel Discussion

Join us for "Birthing Justice" Film Screening & Panel Discussion at the CUNY Graduate School of Public Health & Health Policy Ground Floor Space, a Black Maternal Health Week event.

This event will feature a screening of the powerful documentary "Birthing Justice" followed by a thought-provoking panel discussion on the state of Black maternal health, and pressing concerns in the current health environment. Don't miss this opportunity to engage in an important conversation with experts working in the field. Reserve your spot today!

This is a HYBRID EVENT, please choose your ticket type when registering to indicate if you will be attending in person or via Zoom as in-person space is limited!

Continuing Education credit for certified public health professionals (CPH-CE, 1 hour) may be earned by viewing this webinar. Visit the to learn more.

• Trinisha Williams, CM, LM, MPH, FACCE, LCCE, LC – Midwifery Collective President and Founder
• Diamond the Doula – SMC Full Circle Doula Birth Companion, The Bronx Collab

"Birthing Justice", a feature-length documentary film, captures the experiences and challenges of Black women, their families, caretakers and advocates, and examines the structures and systems that determine disparate rates of mortality.

Directed by Monique N. Mathews and featuring executive producers such as Olympic champion Allyson Felix, "Birthing Justice" captures the experiences and challenges of Black women, their families, caregivers, and advocates. It examines the systemic structures contributing to these disparities and celebrates efforts aimed at transforming the narrative from one of tragedy to hope.

The documentary has garnered attention for its impactful storytelling, prompting discussions about the need for systemic change in maternal healthcare. It has been screened at various events and institutions, including Johns Hopkins University, where students reflected on its powerful message.

More about the film at BirthingJustice.com

Host or Publisher CUNY-SPH - Harlem Health Initiative