Women’s History Month always makes me pause. It’s a time to reflect on progress. The doors opened, the barriers challenged, the milestones achieved. But for me, it’s also a time to think about something just as important: who is shaping what comes next. Last week, we premiered the first conversation in our Trial & Error  series, “Designing Clinical Trials that Work.”  As I sat in that conversation, I found myself reflecting on something I see every day in this work. Clinical

“Medical examination during the Tuskegee Syphilis Study, in which Black men were observed without informed consent or proper treatment, circa 1953.” - Public domain image via Wikimedia Commons

We’re sharing a partner opportunity for Black pregnant women to join a virtual ACTT Workshop study that uplifts voice, trust, and communication in prenatal care. The study includes a 90-minute workshop and online surveys, with a $100 thank-you for participation.