BWICR In the News
Danielle Mitchell, CEO and Founder of Black Women in Clinical Research (BWICR), took her own route into clinical research; and has continued to take her own route having established a career in the field. Shocked by the lack of diversity within the Industry, Danielle has chosen to use her observations and experience to drive change and supports black women entering and building careers in the Clinical Research Industry because it matters! Learn more about Danielle’s journey and why she finds it so fulfilling.
Clinical research, often depicted as an unyielding terrain for underrepresented demographics, is experiencing seismic shifts courtesy of Black Women in Clinical Research® (BWICR). A movement cultivated by the diligent Danielle Mitchell is now the catalyst for change, equity, and trust in healthcare and research.
More than 250 women recently gathered in Research Triangle Park for the inaugural Women in Research Conference hosted by Black Women in Clinical Research (BWiCR). During the event, attendees learned about the dangers of clinical trials that lack equitable representation and what they can do to expand diversity in the research field.
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In order to create a more inclusive workplace we have to be intentional and contact organizations like Black Women In Clinical Research. Our mission is to educate, empower, support, and help black women thrive in the clinical research industry. It’s important to have employee resource groups where people feel connected. Employees feel included when you ask for their opinions and feedback.
I ran into a college classmate who told me about clinical research. Clinical research was never discussed as a career option at my college. I made it my mission to learn more about clinical research. I was rejected for every position I applied to, but all I needed was one yes.
Meet Danielle Mitchell, an HBCU graduate and also the founder of Black Women in Clinical Research, which aims to educate, empower, support, and help Black women thrive in the industry. Launched in 2019, she is also the founder of two other affiliate organizations called Black Men in Clinical Research and Minorities in Clinical Research. All of her organizations are becoming a growing force for outreach, mentorship, and diversity across the country.