Pregnant with Possibilities Resource Center is celebrating its ten-year anniversary. Here's how the agency is trying to help moms and babies.

Pregnant people who received a COVID-19 vaccine were far less likely to experience severe illness or deliver their babies prematurely, according to a major new UBC-led study published in JAMA.

Dr. Deborah Money, senior author of the paper published Monday in JAMA, said having such a large study "robustly" confirms ...

A new study says the COVID-19 vaccine protects pregnant women from getting severely ill or giving birth prematurely.

Multivariable analyses confirmed that vaccination remained associated with lower hospitalization risk in both periods after controlling for comorbid conditions. Compared with vaccinated patients, the ...

Canadian researchers who examined the medical records of nearly 20,000 women who developed COVID-19 while pregnant, found ...

Report analyzing outcomes from COVID-impacted pregnancies shows a number of benefits, including a lower risk for premature ...

Pregnant people who receive a COVID vaccine are 60 percent less likely to experience severe disease and around 30 percent ...

Analysis of data from almost 20,000 pregnancies in Canada has revealed that getting a COVID-19 shot is a great idea for pregnant people – not just for their health, but the baby’s too. As well as ...

A pregnant woman was left distressed and embarrassed when the doctor she went to see about an abortion consulted her in the busy waiting room area of the c ...

The HDC investigated the complaint following a referral from the Health and Disability Advocacy Service, with whom the GP ...