HeyJaredSE Repro Justice & Policy
Centering reproductive justice and rural health in the South, this publication distills health-policy and insights from a former DC analyst
- Indexed issues, last 90 days
- 15
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Audience
- Checking…
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 20, 2026
Latest issues
How I took Action in September (opens the original)
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Here is the fourth installment of my monthly recap on how I took action this month. This series started in May 2026 because people often tell me they love the work I do and are grateful for it, but they don’t know how to take action or get involved themselves. I’m writing these recaps to show how accessible action can be. Some of it you can do from your couch. My intention is to show how small, sustained action throughout the month compounds into lasting community change. I love the learning com
Health Policy Brief: 9.28.26 (opens the original)
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From the writer: Fall, is that you? Here in the South it dropped to the 70s and 60s, with very little to no humidity. I spent the majority of my time outside, (not sweating) and leaning into pumpkin spiced coffee drinks. Let’s jump into this week’s policy brief! Read more
Mothership Rising: Tech Building Real Connection (opens the original)
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I always question technology when it’s touted to advance health, mainly because we haven’t seen robust analysis on how tech (looking at you, AI) actually impacts patient outcomes. So when something lands on my desk that genuinely excites me, I want to share it with you.This is one of those things.The Problem: Maternal Mental Health in the Perinatal PeriodMotherhood is isolating. The data bears this out. Between 33% of people who develop mental health symptoms during pregnancy and 40% who develop
How to Spot Fake Abortion Clinics (opens the original)
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Author’s Disclaimer: Lauren is a coalition member of Progress Florida’s work group to address crisis pregnancy centers in the state.The South faces severe maternity care deserts. Many rural counties lack labor and delivery units or practicing OB/GYNs. Clinicians are leaving the region because they can't practice within their full scope of licensure and are deterred by legal risk under abortion bans. This exodus creates a massive care gap for pregnant people: those continuing pregnancy, those end
Health Policy Brief for Week of 9.14.26 (opens the original)
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