Johnson & Johnson partners with March of Dimes to help every child reach their full potential.
Advancing health equity for moms and babies
For more than a century, Johnson & Johnson has worked to improve the health and well-being of people around the world, guided by a belief that everyone deserves access to quality care. March of Dimes shares in that commitment, working every day to ensure that all moms and babies get the best possible start.
Through more than 20 years of partnership, Johnson & Johnson and March of Dimes have collaborated across professional education and consumer education campaigns to address critical maternal and infant health challenges. From early programs like Healthy Babies are Worth the Wait that worked to ensure that no baby is born too soon to our recent support of moms battling rare alloimmune diseases of pregnancy, together we’re focused on advancing health equity, innovation, and evidence-based solutions to improve outcomes for families and communities.
Professional education
In a shared commitment to advancing the continuum of professional education, Johnson & Johnson and March of Dimes launched a free training in September 2025, “Prenatal Screenings: Communicating Key Benefits for Maternal and Infant Health.”
This training raises awareness of the importance of prenatal screenings and provides practical strategies for healthcare professionals to help improve access to screening among pregnant people. The course emphasizes how early identification of potential health concerns can support timely intervention and improved maternal and infant outcomes.
Learn more about this course.
It Starts With Mom
In 2025, Johnson & Johnson became an It Starts With Mom® partner, serving as a sponsor of March of Dimes’ inaugural It Starts With Mom The Collective event.
Learn more about our partnership
Watch below to hear what Lisa Shea, Director, Global Patient Advocacy and Engagement at Johnson & Johnson shares about what it means to partner with March of Dimes and create an impact for mom and baby health.