We won't be pacified!

    Let's get healthcare reform done and get it right for kids and families.

    Tell Congress we're pinning our hopes on you!

    H1N1 Info - State by State

    Our government provides helpful, local, state-specific information about H1N1 at their flu.gov website.

    Learn how to prevent and treat the flu

    Paid Sick Days

    Nearly half of all private sector workers don't have a single paid sick day, so many go to work sick and spread illness to others. That's bad for the our health and the economy.

    We can change this!

    The MomsRising blog is a soapbox where people across our nation can talk politics, policy, and parenting. The views expressed in these blogs aren't necessarily representative of MomsRising policy positions or active campaigns. Interested in blogging? Drop us a line
    Blog Roll

    Everyone is Talking About the Work-Life Equation

    Posted March 15, 2010 by Nanette Fondas

    People want options to work flexible schedules and remotely from home. Other ways to make the workplace more compatible with today’s workers’ lives include results-only work environments, taking infants to work, redesigning career, tracks, and opting for contract work.

    Posted Under: O: Open Flexible Work

    UPDATED! These are our stories: Vigil for Healthcare reform

    Posted January 13, 2010 by Anita

    Healthcare reform is now REALLY almost at the finish line, with a vote expected this week. Hundreds of thousands of families are waiting to find out if reform will actually:
    - help out their family budgets,
    - ensure that their health coverage is both accessible and affordable,
    - offer strong regulation
    - protect families from frustrating, costly, and [...]

    For Esmin, What’s At Stake with Health Care Reform

    Posted March 19, 2010 by Avis Jones-DeWeever

    Every once in awhile, history sneaks up on us. In movements past, the sting of injustice couldn’t be more clear. Bold acts of violence interspersed within wide-ranging systems of injustice, made the steady march towards civil rights an obvious moral imperative in need of correction. Yet, somehow, the invisibility of [...]

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