For the best experienceDownload the Mobile App
App Store Play Store
'More common than it should be': Black women face 3.5 times higher risk in pregnancy despite preventable causes
'More common than it should be': Black women face 3.5 times higher risk in pregnancy despite preventable causes
'More common than it should be': Black women face 3.5 times higher risk in pregnancy despite preventable causes

Published on: 04/17/2025

This news was posted by Oregon Today News

Go To Business Place

Description

Black Maternal Health Week, observed April 11-17, highlights the higher risks Black women and their babies face compared to women of other races.

News Source : https://www.kgw.com/article/news/health/black-women-black-maternal-health-senate-bill-692/283-3e796aa5-73ca-4e10-8432-49a565f4b1b7

Other Related News

Bend doctor in isolation after possible hantavirus exposure on cruise ship
Bend doctor in isolation after possible hantavirus exposure on cruise ship
Bend doctor in isolation after possible hantavirus exposure on cruise ship

05/12/2026

Physicians await test results for the doctor in quarantine as a local infectious disease s...

Oregon Comment on Latest Small Business Optimism Index
Oregon Comment on Latest Small Business Optimism Index
Oregon Comment on Latest Small Business Optimism Index

05/12/2026

Oregon comment on April 2026 SBET

With Week Until Oregon Election, Officials Advise Using Ballot Drop Box Rather Than Mail
With Week Until Oregon Election, Officials Advise Using Ballot Drop Box Rather Than Mail
With Week Until Oregon Election, Officials Advise Using Ballot Drop Box Rather Than Mail

05/12/2026

The announcement attributes this concerns to recent service cuts to USPS But there is a bi...

***Press Release*** Case #: S2026-00721 Bandon, Ore. -On May 10th, 2026, at approximately 7:50 p.m., a Coos County Sheriff’s Deputy was dispatched to a report of a single vehicle crash near milepost 1.5 on Rosa Road near milepost 2 just south of Bandon, Oregon. Bandon Police responded to secure the scene until the Sheriff’s Deputy arrived on scene. The driver, identified as William Hackworth (46), was transported to Bay Area Hospital for medical treatment. Further investigation revealed that Mr. Hackworth was heavily impaired and under the influence of alcohol. A blood draw was obtained, and Mr. Hackworth remained in the hospital’s care. William Hackworth (46) is being referred to the Coos County District Attorney’s Office on the charges of Reckless Driving and Driving Under the Influence of Intoxicants. “Police action is not indicative of guilt. All persons are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.”
***Press Release*** Case #: S2026-00721 Bandon, Ore. -On May 10th, 2026, at approximately 7:50 p.m., a Coos County Sheriff’s Deputy was dispatched to a report of a single vehicle crash near milepost 1.5 on Rosa Road near milepost 2 just south of Bandon, Oregon. Bandon Police responded to secure the scene until the Sheriff’s Deputy arrived on scene. The driver, identified as William Hackworth (46), was transported to Bay Area Hospital for medical treatment. Further investigation revealed that Mr. Hackworth was heavily impaired and under the influence of alcohol. A blood draw was obtained, and Mr. Hackworth remained in the hospital’s care. William Hackworth (46) is being referred to the Coos County District Attorney’s Office on the charges of Reckless Driving and Driving Under the Influence of Intoxicants. “Police action is not indicative of guilt. All persons are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.”
***Press Release*** Case #: S2026-00721 Bandon, Ore. -On May 10th, 2026, at approximately 7:50 p.m., a Coos County Sheriff’s Deputy was dispatched to a report of a single vehicle crash near milepost 1.5 on Rosa Road near milepost 2 just south of Bandon, Oregon. Bandon Police responded to secure the scene until the Sheriff’s Deputy arrived on scene. The driver, identified as William Hackworth (46), was transported to Bay Area Hospital for medical treatment. Further investigation revealed that Mr. Hackworth was heavily impaired and under the influence of alcohol. A blood draw was obtained, and Mr. Hackworth remained in the hospital’s care. William Hackworth (46) is being referred to the Coos County District Attorney’s Office on the charges of Reckless Driving and Driving Under the Influence of Intoxicants. “Police action is not indicative of guilt. All persons are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.”

05/12/2026

Press Release Case S2026-00721 Bandon Ore -On May 10th 2026 at approximately 750 pm a Co...

To Coos County residents, With narcotic work being mostly behind the scenes, day and night, I am aware we are not as public as maybe we should be. With the case work that is done in these investigations, often time one case leads into another. Thus, making it hard to be as transparent as we would often like to be. We are proud of the work we do and the seizures we take off the streets. With this in mind, I would like to introduce you to one of the longest standing narcotics detections K9’s in our area. Katie has been working on narcotics detection for well over ten years. She is a very energetic puppy and you would never guess she is thirteen. K9 Katie has been a long-time teammate with her handler Parole and Probation Officer (SCINT) McKenzie Davis. Prior to her work with Officer Davis, she was handled by now Oregon State Police Trooper Brian Looney. K9 Katie has been instrumental in numerous cases with SCINT and our local and federal partners. K9 Katie has taken a large amount of controlled substances off the street. So much that I dare not give a guess on weights. I don’t know how to put into words the work and dedication that K9 Katie and Officer M. Davis have put towards narcotic detection. Unfortunately for us, but fortunately for K9 Katie she is going to retire in June of this year. It has been my pleasure to work along side this team and I am going to truly miss watching her work. But it is time for her to graduate into the house and have all the toys she has been chasing. She will retire into the home of Officer M. Davis and live a happy and pampered life. I will say, I am not sure how they are going to deal with all the energy K9 Katie still has. I will attach some images of K9 Katies work. I hope you all can send her happy thoughts into her more than deserved retirement. SCINT has purchased another puppy that will hopefully pick up K9 Katie’s work. Officer M. Davis will continue as a detection K9 handler. However, we will introduce that at another time. Again, thank you K9 Katie and happy retirement! Sincerely, Aaron Whittenburg Sergeant/ SCINT DirectorPhotos from Coos County Sheriff's Office's post
To Coos County residents, With narcotic work being mostly behind the scenes, day and night, I am aware we are not as public as maybe we should be. With the case work that is done in these investigations, often time one case leads into another. Thus, making it hard to be as transparent as we would often like to be. We are proud of the work we do and the seizures we take off the streets. With this in mind, I would like to introduce you to one of the longest standing narcotics detections K9’s in our area. Katie has been working on narcotics detection for well over ten years. She is a very energetic puppy and you would never guess she is thirteen. K9 Katie has been a long-time teammate with her handler Parole and Probation Officer (SCINT) McKenzie Davis. Prior to her work with Officer Davis, she was handled by now Oregon State Police Trooper Brian Looney. K9 Katie has been instrumental in numerous cases with SCINT and our local and federal partners. K9 Katie has taken a large amount of controlled substances off the street. So much that I dare not give a guess on weights. I don’t know how to put into words the work and dedication that K9 Katie and Officer M. Davis have put towards narcotic detection. Unfortunately for us, but fortunately for K9 Katie she is going to retire in June of this year. It has been my pleasure to work along side this team and I am going to truly miss watching her work. But it is time for her to graduate into the house and have all the toys she has been chasing. She will retire into the home of Officer M. Davis and live a happy and pampered life. I will say, I am not sure how they are going to deal with all the energy K9 Katie still has. I will attach some images of K9 Katies work. I hope you all can send her happy thoughts into her more than deserved retirement. SCINT has purchased another puppy that will hopefully pick up K9 Katie’s work. Officer M. Davis will continue as a detection K9 handler. However, we will introduce that at another time. Again, thank you K9 Katie and happy retirement! Sincerely, Aaron Whittenburg Sergeant/ SCINT DirectorPhotos from Coos County Sheriff's Office's post
To Coos County residents, With narcotic work being mostly behind the scenes, day and night, I am aware we are not as public as maybe we should be. With the case work that is done in these investigations, often time one case leads into another. Thus, making it hard to be as transparent as we would often like to be. We are proud of the work we do and the seizures we take off the streets. With this in mind, I would like to introduce you to one of the longest standing narcotics detections K9’s in our area. Katie has been working on narcotics detection for well over ten years. She is a very energetic puppy and you would never guess she is thirteen. K9 Katie has been a long-time teammate with her handler Parole and Probation Officer (SCINT) McKenzie Davis. Prior to her work with Officer Davis, she was handled by now Oregon State Police Trooper Brian Looney. K9 Katie has been instrumental in numerous cases with SCINT and our local and federal partners. K9 Katie has taken a large amount of controlled substances off the street. So much that I dare not give a guess on weights. I don’t know how to put into words the work and dedication that K9 Katie and Officer M. Davis have put towards narcotic detection. Unfortunately for us, but fortunately for K9 Katie she is going to retire in June of this year. It has been my pleasure to work along side this team and I am going to truly miss watching her work. But it is time for her to graduate into the house and have all the toys she has been chasing. She will retire into the home of Officer M. Davis and live a happy and pampered life. I will say, I am not sure how they are going to deal with all the energy K9 Katie still has. I will attach some images of K9 Katies work. I hope you all can send her happy thoughts into her more than deserved retirement. SCINT has purchased another puppy that will hopefully pick up K9 Katie’s work. Officer M. Davis will continue as a detection K9 handler. However, we will introduce that at another time. Again, thank you K9 Katie and happy retirement! Sincerely, Aaron Whittenburg Sergeant/ SCINT DirectorPhotos from Coos County Sheriff's Office's post

05/12/2026

To Coos County residents With narcotic work being mostly behind the scenes day and night...

ShoutoutGive Shoutout
500/500