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For many members of the preeclampsia, HELLP syndrome, and eclampsia community, the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) is a life-changing part of their pregnancy and birth experience. Here are 10 ways to show support to the NICU parent.
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Preeclampsia Foundation and Preeclampsia Foundation Canada have announced that Olivia Nonn, PhD, Mancy Tong, PhD, and Kelsey McLaughlin, PhD are their 2024 Vision Grant research award recipients. These highly competitive monetary awards recognize the...
Updated resource created in partnership with ISSHP and SMFM focuses on building strong provider-patient partnerships to improve long-term cardiovascular outcomes for preeclampsia patients.
August 5, 2024 – Melbourne, FL –– The Preeclampsia Foundation provided 100 Cuff Kits™, individual packages of self-measured blood pressure cuff and educational materials about the importance of blood pressure monitoring in pre...
Partnership aims to address pregnancy health disparities in Florida
It is with great sadness that the Preeclampsia Foundation team learned about the passing on August 13, 2024 of Professor Christopher Redman, a premier preeclampsia researcher, clinician, and advocate for women's health in the UK.
Melbourne, FL –– Preeclampsia survivors and their supporters from across the United States will hit the pavement on Saturday, August 24, 2024, as part of the fifth annual Promise Walk Wherever virtual event to benefit the Preeclampsia Fou...
New algorithm to predict heart disease includes nine new variables for women (including preeclampsia and postpartum depression). This could enable earlier treatment and lifestyle changes, potentially preventing many cardiovascular deaths.
Researchers found that women who had preeclampsia are at greater risk for accelerated aging and multiple long-term health problems than those who did not have preeclampsia.
Researchers found in-home care with remote monitoring may be an effective way to treat high blood pressure after pregnancy, reducing ER visits among a racially and socioeconomically diverse population. The model shows promise for expansion to areas w...
Preeclampsia patients are at risk of having ongoing high blood pressure after giving birth. This can lead to severe hypertension and hospital readmissions. The data shows the importance of remote blood pressure monitoring programs.
Researchers found that compared to those who never experienced preeclampsia, there was a stepwise increased risk of developing high blood pressure. Having preeclampsia or gestational hypertension in more than one pregnancy may increase your future ri...
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It's time to slip on your sundresses and CELEBRATE YOU! Join us at a Sunset Soiree as we gather around the table to raise awareness, build connections, and empower one another on our journey to Black...
Our advocacy objectives are centered on providing patient support and education, raising public awareness, increasing research investment, and improving healthcare practices and quality.
Want to impact how your state and our nation handles maternity care?
Educating patients is the first line of defense when it comes to proper recognition and reporting of symptoms of preeclampsia.
Our purpose is to improve the outcomes of hypertensive disorders of pregnancy by educating, supporting and engaging the community, improving healthcare practices, and finding a cure.