Not exact matches
Bailey finds that the increased availability and lower costs of family planning in the 1960s and 1970s produced a 2 -
to 3 - percent increase in family income for all of the children in an affected cohort, and perhaps a 20 -
to 30 - percent gain for those children who
benefited most directly from their parents» greater
access to birth control.
Focused programs
to empower women in those regions with knowledge and
access to birth control could certainly bring growth rates down there,
benefiting those societies as well as the world at large, policy experts say.
Access to no co-pay
birth control has significant health and economic
benefits, with women spending up
to $ 600 a year on
birth control.
We know firsthand that when women have
access to the full range of
birth control options without cost being an issue, we all
benefit.»
The appointee must understand the public health
benefits of
access to birth control and family planning care.
Planned Parenthood believes all women, regardless of their employer, should be able
to access the
birth control coverage
benefit.
Because of the
birth control coverage
benefit, millions more women will have
access to affordable
birth control.
Increased
access to birth control is directly linked
to declines in maternal and infant mortality, as well as other health
benefits and positive health outcomes.
When women have
access to affordable
birth control, they
benefit, their families
benefit, and we all
benefit.»
As the
benefits for women's preventive care continue
to roll out, millions of women will gain
access to basic preventive care at no cost, including
birth control, cancer screenings, well - woman exams, and screenings for diabetes and high blood pressure.
Last month, Planned Parenthood Federation of America launched the «
Birth Control: We All Benefit» campaign to remind Americans and their elected representatives that we all benefit when women have access to affordable birth con
Birth Control: We All Benefit» campaign to remind Americans and their elected representatives that we all benefit when women have access to affordable birth c
Control: We All
Benefit» campaign to remind Americans and their elected representatives that we all benefit when women have access to affordable birth c
Benefit» campaign
to remind Americans and their elected representatives that we all
benefit when women have access to affordable birth c
benefit when women have
access to affordable
birth con
birth controlcontrol.
- Planned Parenthood Federation of America today said that the revised accommodation
to the Affordable Care Act's
birth control benefit will ensure that women can
access no co-pay
birth control as part of basic health care.
The Planned Parenthood Federation of America «
Birth Control: We All Benefit» campaign reminds Americans and their elected representatives that we all benefit when women have access to affordable birth control, despite the continued attempts by some politicians and for - profit companies to take away the no co-pay birth control benefit provided through the Affordable Care
Birth Control: We All Benefit» campaign reminds Americans and their elected representatives that we all benefit when women have access to affordable birth control, despite the continued attempts by some politicians and for - profit companies to take away the no co-pay birth control benefit provided through the Affordable Ca
Control: We All
Benefit» campaign reminds Americans and their elected representatives that we all benefit when women have access to affordable birth control, despite the continued attempts by some politicians and for - profit companies to take away the no co-pay birth control benefit provided through the Affordable Ca
Benefit» campaign reminds Americans and their elected representatives that we all
benefit when women have access to affordable birth control, despite the continued attempts by some politicians and for - profit companies to take away the no co-pay birth control benefit provided through the Affordable Ca
benefit when women have
access to affordable
birth control, despite the continued attempts by some politicians and for - profit companies to take away the no co-pay birth control benefit provided through the Affordable Care
birth control, despite the continued attempts by some politicians and for - profit companies to take away the no co-pay birth control benefit provided through the Affordable Ca
control, despite the continued attempts by some politicians and for - profit companies
to take away the no co-pay
birth control benefit provided through the Affordable Care
birth control benefit provided through the Affordable Ca
control benefit provided through the Affordable Ca
benefit provided through the Affordable Care Act.
Planned Parenthood Federation of America applauds the decision by the United States Department of Health and Human Services
to ensure
access to affordable
birth control, and not further expand the refusal provision
to the
birth control coverage
benefit under the Affordable Care Act.
The campaign will remind Americans and their elected representatives that we all
benefit when women have
access to affordable
birth control, despite the continued attempts by some politicians and for - profit companies
to take this
benefit away.
And any day now, the Affordable Care Act (ACA)'s no - copay
birth control benefit and the Obama administration's action
to protect
access to care at Planned Parenthood are likely
to be on the chopping block.
The anniversary of the
benefit comes just as the Guttmacher Institute releases new data showing that giving women
access to affordable
birth control, through publicly funded family planning services, helped prevent 2.2 million unintended pregnancies in 2010, which would have resulted in 1.1 million unplanned
births and 760,000 abortions.
While the bill does not specifically repeal the no - copay
birth control benefit, millions of women will lose coverage — so they'll no longer have
access to no - copay
birth control.
Although the ACA repeal bill does not specifically repeal the no - copay
birth control benefit, women will still find it more difficult
to access birth control because the bill makes coverage less affordable by: