All ten of the articles relates to my focus: barriers for women of color accessing reproductive care. Race, socioeconomic status, and education are common influences for disparities. When I selected these, I made sure they covered a different aspects of reproductive health. This includes abortion rights, contraceptive access, and pregnancy outcomes. The studies compares White, Black, and Hispanic populations. Before researching this topic, I had a vague conception that minority groups were vulnerable to worse health outcomes than white women. However, I didn't think about how much education, income, and sexuality also tie in. For example, low-income black women are unproportionally at risk for low birthweight. After reviewing each article, each article supports the idea that reproductive health is limited for individuals impacted by systemic racism and discrimination. Most authors mentioned the need for healthcare professionals to become more aware of the legal and social rights of women of color. Although the system as a whole needs to be changed, advocating for policies that expand access to contraceptives, protects abortion rights, and resists implicit biases will help break down racism within healthcare.