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2026年山西体彩责任彩票主题活动在长治圆满收官_我的网站

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HOUSTON — Tonjanic Hill was overjoyed in 2017 when she learned she was 14 weeks pregnant. Despite a history of uterine fibroids, she never lost faith that she would someday have a child.
But, just five weeks after confirming her pregnancy, and the day after a gender-reveal party where she announced she was having a girl, she seemed unable to stop urinating. She didn’t realize her amniotic fluid was leaking. Then came the excruciating pain.
“I ended up going to the emergency room,” said Hill, now 35. “That’s where I had the most traumatic, horrible experience ever.”
An ultrasound showed she had lost 90% of her amniotic fluid. Yet, over the angry protestations of her nurse, Hill said, the attending doctor insisted Hill be discharged and see her own OB-GYN the next day. The doctor brushed off her concerns, she said. The next morning, her OB-GYN’s office rushed her back to the hospital. But she lost her baby, Tabitha Winnie Denkins.
“This is a public health crisis as it relates to Black moms and babies that is completely preventable,” said Barbie Robinson, who took over as executive director of Harris County Public Health in March 2021. “When you look at the breakdown demographically — who’s disproportionately impacted by the lack of access — we have a situation where we can expect these horrible outcomes.”
In fact, Harris County ranks third, behind only Chicago’s Cook County and Detroit’s Wayne County, in what are known as excess Black infant deaths, according to the federal Health Resources and Services Administration. Those three counties, which also are among the nation’s most populated counties, account for 7% of all Black births in the country and 9% of excess Black infant deaths, said Ashley Hirai, a senior scientist at HRSA. That means the counties have the largest number of Black births but also more deaths that would not occur if Black babies had the same chance of reaching their 1st birthdays as white infants.
No known genetic reasons exist for Black infants to die at higher rates than white infants. Such deaths are often called “deaths of disparity” because they are likely attributable to systemic racial disparities. Regardless of economic status or educational attainment, the stress from experiencing persistent systemic racism leads to adverse health consequences for Black women and their babies, according to a study published in the journal Women’s Health Issues.
These miscarriages and deaths can occur even in communities that otherwise appear to have vast health resources. In Harris County, for example, home to two public hospitals and the Texas Medical Center — the largest medical complex in the world, with more than 54 medical-related institutions and 21 hospitals — mortality rates were 11.1 per 1,000 births for Black infants from 2014 through 2019, according to the March of Dimes, compared with 4.7 for white infants.
The abundance of providers in Harris County hasn’t reassured pregnant Black patients that they can find care that is timely, appropriate or culturally competent — care that acknowledges a person’s heritage, beliefs and values during treatment.
Regardless of income or insurance status, studies show, medical providers often dismiss Black women’s questions and concerns, minimize their physical complaints and fail to offer appropriate care. By contrast, a study of 1.8 million hospital births spanning 23 years in Florida found that the gap in mortality rates between Black and white newborns was halved for Black babies when Black physicians cared for them.
In 2013, Houstonian Kay Matthews was running a successful catering business when she lost the daughter she’d named Troya eight months and three weeks into pregnancy.
Matthews hadn’t felt well — she’d been sluggish and tired — for several days, but her doctor told her not to worry. Not long afterward, she woke up realizing something was terribly wrong. She passed out after calling 911. When she woke up, she was in the emergency room.
None of the medical staffers would talk to her, she said. She had no idea what was happening, no one was answering her questions, and she started having a panic attack.
“It kind of felt like I was watching myself lose everything,” she recalled. She said the nurse seemed annoyed with her questions and demeanor and gave her a sedative. “When I woke up, I did not have a baby.”
Matthews recalled one staffer insinuating that she and her partner couldn’t afford to pay the bill, even though she was a financially stable business owner, and he had a well-paying job as a truck driver.
She said hospital staffers showed minimal compassion after she lost Troya. They seemed to dismiss her grief, she said. It was the first time she could remember feeling as if she was treated callously because she is Black.
“There was no respect at all, like zero respect or compassion,” said Matthews, who has since founded the Shades of Blue Project, a Houston nonprofit focused on improving maternal mental health, primarily for Black patients.
To help combat these high mortality rates in Harris County, Robinson created a maternal child and health office and launched a home-visit pilot program to connect prenatal and postpartum patients with resources such as housing assistance, medical care and social services. Limited access to healthy food and recreational activities are barriers to healthy pregnancy outcomes. Studies have also shown a connection between evictions and infant mortality.
For Hill, not having insurance was also likely a factor. While pregnant, Hill said, she had had just a single visit at a community health center before her miscarriage. She was working multiple jobs as a college student and did not have employer-provided medical coverage. She was not yet approved for Medicaid, the state-federal program for people with low incomes or disabilities.
Texas has the nation’s highest uninsured rate, with nearly 5 million Texans — or 20% of those younger than 65 — lacking coverage, said Anne Dunkelberg, a senior fellow with Every Texan, a nonprofit research and advocacy institute focused on equity in public policy. While non-Hispanic Black Texans have a slightly better rate — 17% — than that overall state level, it’s still higher than the 12% rate for non-Hispanic white Texans, according to census data. Health experts fear that many more people are losing insurance coverage as COVID-19 pandemic protections end for Medicaid.
Without full coverage, those who are pregnant may avoid seeking care, meaning they skip being seen in the critical first trimester, said Fatimah Lalani, medical director at Houston’s Hope Clinic.
Texas had the lowest percentage of mothers receiving early prenatal care in the nation in 2020, according to the state’s 2021 Healthy Texas Mothers and Babies Databook, and non-Hispanic Black moms and babies were less likely to receive first-trimester care than other racial and ethnic groups. Babies born without prenatal care were three times as likely to have a low birth weight and five times as likely to die as those whose mothers had care.
Hill’s twins, though premature, are now preschoolers. “I believe God — and the high-risk doctor — saved my twins,” she says.(Brandon Thibodeaux/KFF Health News)
If Hill’s miscarriage reflects how the system failed her, the birth of her twins two years later demonstrates how appropriate support has the potential to change outcomes.
With Medicaid coverage from the beginning of her second pregnancy, Hill saw a high-risk pregnancy specialist. Diagnosed early with what’s called an incompetent cervix, Hill was consistently seen, monitored and treated. She also was put on bed rest for her entire pregnancy.
She had an emergency cesarean section at 34 weeks, and both babies spent two weeks in neonatal intensive care. Today, her premature twins are 3 years old.
“I believe God — and the high-risk doctor — saved my twins,” she said.
This article was produced by KFF Health News, a national newsroom that produces in-depth journalism about health issues and is one of the core operating programs at KFF. It has been published with permission.
。    7月11日，随着长治万达广场最后一场活动的结束，“安心购彩 守护行动”2026年山西体彩责任彩票主题活动落下帷幕。这场历时近一个月、横跨吕梁、临汾、晋中、长治四地的责任彩票宣传活动，紧跟美加墨世界杯赛事节奏，将责任彩票理念带到市民身边，累计吸引数万人次参与。以责任守护热爱，用行动筑牢防线2026年，山西体彩紧跟国家体育总局体育彩票管理中心“安心购彩 守护行动”倡议部署，将责任彩票建设作为年度重点持续推进。世界杯期间，竞猜赛事集中、购彩需求旺盛，潜在风险随之增加。山西体彩提前研判、主动作为，将“安心购彩 守护行动”贯穿赛事保障全流程。从购彩风险提示到非理性行为干预，从实体渠道规范到销售合规管理，一系列举措环环相扣，切实将责任理念转化为可感可知的防护网络，为购彩者营造了更加安全、健康的购彩环境。贴近民生，以互动传递守护温度活动现场，理性购彩认知区、非法彩票揭秘区、公益金成果展示区及“安心购彩 守护小镇”等主题展区次第排开，让责任彩票知识可观、可感。互动问答与趣味游戏将理性购彩知识与反诈常识巧妙融入闯关环节，市民在轻松氛围中加深了对“理性购彩、量力而行”“禁止向未成年人售彩和兑奖”等要求的理解。从吕梁时光里广场到长治万达商圈，四场活动走出网点、走进人群，将宣传阵地前移至市民生活圈，让责任彩票理念真正走近百姓身边。反响热烈，多方认可活动实效各站现场人气持续高涨，不少市民全家出动，在互动中学知识、领礼品。吕梁站市民刘先生在参观非法彩票揭秘区后说：“以前觉得非法彩票离自己很远，今天才发现骗局五花八门，以后买彩票一定走正规渠道。

二 | ”晋中站李女士在未成年人保护宣传区表示：“体彩明确禁止向未成年人售彩和兑奖，作为家长很有安全感。”长治站王先生带着孩子打卡集章后说：“这样的活动应该多办，既有趣又有意义。

三 | ”万达广场商户也主动点赞：“活动带来了人气，更传递了正能量。

四 | ”活动同样在代销者群体中引发积极反响。临汾一位代销者表示：“平时在店里跟顾客讲理性购彩，有时候顾客听不进去，这次活动形式丰富，市民参与度高，回到店里再跟顾客沟通顺畅多了。”长治一位代销者说：“世界杯期间销量高了，责任也更重了。很多市民主动来问如何识别非法彩票，说明大家的防范意识真的在提高。”长效护航，以恒心践行责任担当四场主题活动累计吸引数万人次现场参与，责任彩票理念通过互动体验走进了更多市民生活。世界杯终将落幕，但责任彩票建设不会因赛事的结束而止步。下一步，山西体彩将继续把责任彩票主题活动作为常态化品牌持续开展，不断丰富活动形式与宣传渠道，让理性购彩、远离非法彩票的理念覆盖更多人群。

五 | 责任如山，行胜于言。山西体彩将以恒久之力，守好购彩者权益的每一道关口，当好理性购彩的“引路人”、健康发展的“守门人”，在建设“负责任、可信赖、高质量发展的国家公益彩票”道路上笃行不怠。

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