After a preterm delivery, a mom credits March of Dimes for support and seeks to aid research and advocacy for maternal and infant health.

UCSF study finds antidepressants do not increase preterm birth risk, while untreated depression raises risk by 10%.

Dr. José Villar wins the 2024 Agnes Higgins Award for his pioneering work on the impact of maternal nutrition on fetal growth and pregnancy outcomes.

Stanford PRC's AI breakthrough predicts labor onset, preterm birth, and preeclampsia, advancing targeted care for pregnant women.

Living in tree-deprived urban areas doubles the risk of hypertensive disorders in pregnancy. UPenn research advocates green spaces for perinatal health equity, revealing a persistent link beyond socioeconomic factors.

AI model finds preterm birth risk linked to reduced sleep and activity in pregnancy. Discover the groundbreaking research at Stanford Medicine's March of Dimes PRC.

Stanford PRC leaders publish a groundbreaking review on noninvasive prenatal testing, exploring its evolution, ethical questions, and future possibilities.

Discover Dr. Timothy Hand's groundbreaking research on breast milk's impact on NEC. Learn more about this vital study.

Scientists use March of Dimes data to create predictive models for preterm birth—a testament to open science and global collaboration.

Breakthrough blood test predicts preeclampsia risk early in pregnancy with 75% accuracy, offering potential for preventive care.

Stanford research links maternal stress to child's brain function, revealing key insights into child development.

Stanford researchers use Machine Learning to predict prematurity-related newborn diseases before birth, revolutionizing neonatal care.