
On February 28th, 2026, the Texas Association of Black Female Physicians hosted an inspiring Winter Symposiumbringing together physicians, community leaders, vendors, and partners for a day of learning, collaboration, and empowerment.
Attendees engaged in dynamic panel discussions, heard from phenomenal speakers, and explored innovations and insights that continue to advance health equity and leadership in medicine.
A heartfelt thank you to our speakers, panelists, vendors, and attendees, as well as our generous sponsors: CVS Specialty, Gilead Sciences, Bayer, Dallas Regional Medical Center, Carter BloodCare, Favr Lifestyle, and African American Male Wellness Agency. Your support and partnership made this event possible.
Want to see more highlights from the event? Click the link below.

Hosted by the Texas Association of Black Female Physicians
Young Scholars in Medicine is a dynamic summer enrichment program designed to empower students ages 12–18 through an engaging curriculum focused on math, science, and health. This 8-week experience is perfect for students with an interest in healthcare, medicine, or STEM-related careers.
Dates: Session 1 Begins August 16, Session 2 Begins October 11
Ages: 12–18
Tuition: $350 per month
Location: Virtual and in-person components (details provided after registration)
Registration Deadline: June 10th
Spots are limited—register early!
Email Tara White at texas@blackfemalephysician.com to complete your registration. Payment plans and limited scholarships may be available.
Have questions? We’re here to help!
Email:Texas@blackfemalephysician.com or call 214-484-1622
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Empowering future youth in medicine is vital to creating a more equitable healthcare system. By nurturing their talents early, we not only increase representation in medical fields but also help address health disparities, improve cultural competency, and inspire the next generation of leaders who can advocate for justice and change in their communities.

Racial Disparities Exist
Black women are three times more likely to die from a pregnancy-related cause than White women. Multiple factors contribute to these disparities, such as variation in quality healthcare, underlying chronic conditions, structural racism, and implicit bias.

These dynamic ladies bring a wealth of expertise and passion to our esteemed association. Their dedication to medicine is celebrated, they promise to contribute immensely to our collective pursuit of excellence in healthcare. Become a Member Today!

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