segregated medical center, to open an additional clinic for African Americans. This clinic was later named Southeast Neighborhood House. She further set up the Southeast Neighborhood Society, which contained a playground and daycare for the children of working mothers (National Institutes of Health, 2015). In the same year, she also joined the faculty of Howard University Medical School where she was appointed medical physician to women. The next year, she married a professor in Howard’s College of Dentistry, named Claude Thurston Ferebee. Together, they had twins, one boy and one girl (Mack, 2021). In 1949, she was named medical director for Howard’s Health services, which is a post she held until her retirement in 1968 (Mack, 2021). Boulding continued to live in Washington D.C. and work at Howard University; however, she spent the summers of 1935 to 1942 as director of the Mississippi Health Project. This was a project sponsored by the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority to provide healthcare to sharecropper families in Holmes and Mound Bayou Counties (Mack, 2021). She additionally became an active member of the civil rights movement as a member of the National Council of Negro Women (NCNW). In the fall of 1949, they elected her president of the organization (Mack, 2021). Here, she augmented the organization’s efforts to promote healthcare, and education, and continued its work to end discrimination against African Americans and women in the military, housing, employment, and voting. As president of NCNW, she issued her “Nine Point Program” which outlined a plan to achieve fundamental civil rights through educational and legislative initiatives. Through all of this, Boulding remained a full-time obstetrician (Brandman, 2021). Dedication and commitment to advocating for healthcare and civil rights were reflected through Boulding’s extensive involvement as a member of many national and international organizations. She served on the boards of the White House’s Children and Youth Council, as well as the United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF). She was even selected by the U.S. State Department, as a delegate to the International Council of Women of the World in Greece (Brandman, 2021). The Department of Labor’s Women’s Bureau named her to a delegation that observed the impact of postwar conditions on women and children in Germany. In 1963, she traveled to Selma, Alabama as part of a campaign to register African Americans to vote. Here, she also spoke on behalf of women’s rights (Brandman, 2021). In 1967, Boulding was