Aurora Health Care physician discusses racial disparities in maternal health
By:
CBS 58 Newsroom
Posted: Apr 19, 2023 8:21 AM CDT

-
1:38
Milwaukee man sentenced to 45 years in prison in Emily Rogers...
-
2:05
Explosive argument over Milwaukee’s ballots erupts at Wisconsin...
-
1:54
Gary Day faces multiple felonies, $2M cash bail for alleged involvement...
-
1:40
Man fatally shot after pointing fake gun, DA says man accused...
-
2:16
1 week until NFL Draft, preparations and setup underway in Green...
-
2:01
Wisconsin bill could require restaurants to tell customers if...
-
0:38
Restoration begins on Milwaukee’s 133-year-old Pabst Mansion
-
2:47
Visit Milwaukee preview: April 18-20
-
2:02
Milaeger’s prepares for Spring Open House with thousands of...
-
0:58
Fatal shooting tied to stolen vehicle on 23rd Street under investigation
-
2:21
History of Increase Lapham, known as ’Wisconsin’s first...
-
5:01
CBS 58’s Theater Thursday: ’The Ballad of Wallis Island’...
MILWAUKEE (CBS 58) -- One in three deliveries of babies in the United States occur via c-section, making it a significant maternal health safety issue, but also one with racial disparities in birth outcomes.
Dr. Nicole Salvo, an OBGYN at Aurora Sinai Medical Center, joined us on Wednesday, April 19 to discuss how Aurora Health Care and Advocate Health Care have made strides in addressing disparities.
In 2022, the organizations set a goal to narrow the gap between Black and white c-section rates by 10%. They claim to have exceeded expectations, achieving a nearly 28% reduction. This year, they are targeting a further 20% improvement.
Sign up for the CBS 58 Newsletter