Getting women workers the COVID vaccine could pose a complex challenge, experts warn
Barriers such as paid time off, transportation and child care make frontline workers — who are disproportionately women — particularly tough to reach.
Barriers such as paid time off, transportation and child care make frontline workers — who are disproportionately women — particularly tough to reach.
The more conservative Supreme Court will likely embolden lawmakers to pass restrictions that could run afoul of Roe v. Wade.
Some parts of the president-elect's health care agenda — which would particularly affect women and LGBTQ+ people — are likely to gain traction.
Have you received a COVID-19 vaccine, or are you scheduled to get one soon? What has the process been like? We want to hear from you.
President-elect Joe Biden will inherit the coronavirus crisis and several other health care problems.
The burden is most acute for teachers who are mothers, and steering both their students and their own children through online learning.
The 19th spoke to women in the health care system, who will be among the nation’s first to be vaccinated against the coronavirus.
About 57 percent of women said their mental health had been negatively affected, compared to 44 percent of men.
Black and Latina women have been on the frontlines of fighting COVID-19. Across the country, they are now the first to be inoculated against it.
If the FDA accepts that recommendation, health care workers — who are mostly women — could start getting immunizations within days.