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2011 NC Prematurity Report Card
Click here to find out our state's grade and prematurity rates!

Questions? Email askus@marchofdimes.com
2011 Get Involved Calendar Find out how you can join the March of Dimes to get involved and help babies all month long!
Meet The 2012 North Carolina March for Babies Chairs Learn about the new leadership for the March for Babies event in your area!

May 19, 2012
Crystal Coast March for Babies
Join us and be a champion for babies by giving every baby the best chance for a healthy start in life.
May 19, 2012
Greenville March for Babies
Join more than 7 million people across the country as we lace up our sneakers for stronger, healthier babies.
May 19, 2012
Rutherford County March for Babies
Walk with your family and friends and make a difference for Iredell County babies and their families. Food, Music, Fun and more!
Sep 15, 2012
Lumberton March for Babies
Join us and be a champion for babies by giving every baby the best chance for a healthy start in life.

March of Dimes North Carolina Folic Acid Campaign expands and rebrands

The March of Dimes North Carolina Folic Acid Campaign is now the March of Dimes Preconception Health Campaign, a statewide initative aimed at reducing infant mortality, birth defects, premature birth, and chronic health conditions in women.

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Hurricane Preparedness Tips - The needs for parents and pregnant women are unique

Natural disasters can make life more complicated for pregnant women and infants living in high risk areas. While we can’t change the weather, we can change what we do to deal with whatever Mother Nature delivers.

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39 Weeks Collaborative

In the summer of 2009, the Perinatal Quality Collaborative of North Carolina (PQCNC) launched its first initiative focused on maternal health. PQCNC is committed to making North Carolina the best place to be born.

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NC Multivitamin Distribution Program

The March of Dimes proposed legislation to implement a statewide multivitamin distribution program. A successful multivitamin distribution and education program helped reduce the incidence of neural tube defects by 72% in western North Carolina.

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