At a glance
Hear Her® campaign news media resources include public service announcements (PSAs), matte articles, and press releases. These resources can be used by journalists, bloggers, and members of the media.
Press Releases and Public Service Announcements (PSAs)
CDC Press Releases
August 22, 2023: One in 5 Women Reported Mistreatment While Receiving Maternity Care
February 1, 2022: New Materials Available for Health Care Professionals Supporting Pregnant and Postpartum Patients
March 3, 2021: Allyson Felix, track and field star, joins Hear Her Campaign to Raise Awareness about Maternal Mortality
August 10, 2020: Hear Her Stresses the Importance of Listening to Pregnant and Postpartum Women's Concerns
Vídeo en inglés con subtítulos en español:
Vídeo en inglés con subtítulos en español:
Vídeo en inglés con subtítulos en español:
Matte Articles
These prewritten matte articles about the Hear Her campaign are ready for adaptation and use by journalists, bloggers, and other members of the media.
Addressing Health Inequities Among Pregnant People
Valencia, one of the women featured in the Hear Her campaign, talked about her experience with a pregnancy-related complication. During her first pregnancy, Valencia struggled with headaches and dizziness. When she reported worsening symptoms, she felt like no one took her seriously . . . More
Recognizing Urgent Pregnancy-Related Warning Signs
Far too often, pregnant and postpartum people in the United States die from complications related to pregnancy. Recognizing the warning signs and getting the right diagnosis and treatment as soon as possible can save lives. CDC launched the Hear Her campaign to raise awareness . . . More
When Pregnant and Postpartum People Speak, We Should All Listen
This year, too many pregnant and postpartum people will die from pregnancy-related complications. And in most cases, those deaths are preventable. People know their bodies and can often tell when something is not right. Every pregnancy is different and while some symptoms may seem normal, it’s always important to discuss concerns . . . More