«There is an ongoing national debate
about contraceptive coverage requirements in private health plans in the U.S.,» says lead author Michelle Moniz, M.D., an OB / GYN and researcher at the University of Michigan Medical School and Robert Wood Johnson Foundation clinical scholar.
Not exact matches
John Jenkins of Notre Dame and John Garvey of Catholic University, for a missed opportunity to speak the whole truth to power
about the proposed new HHS mandate that would force all health insurers to cover abortifacient drugs under the rubric of «
contraceptives» in «preventive» health
coverage for women.
Bottom line: To reduce health insurance costs and to not be subject to Obama care regulations
about supplying
contraceptives, the Catholics should simply not hire those in need of
contraceptives and fire those who demand such
coverage.
Bottom line: To reduce health insurance costs and to not be subject to Obama care regulations
about supplying
contraceptives, Catholic groups should simply not hire those in need of
contraceptives and fire those who demand such
coverage.
Hey, I posted
about an hour ago, in support of the Church's position and my own personal right to buy
coverage without the
contraceptive requirement.
What
about the Christian woman who work for Hobby Lobby who want
contraceptive coverage?
Bottom line: To reduce health insurance costs and to not be subject to Obama care regulations
about supplying
contraceptives, Catholic groups should simply not hire those who want
contraceptives and fire those who demand such
coverage.
To address these challenges, the researchers recommend clear communication to the public
about the Affordable Care Act
contraceptive coverage mandate and to private - plan enrollees
about their plans»
contraceptive coverage.
«Women need accurate information
about their
coverage and
about their
contraceptive options so that they can obtain whatever
contraceptive method best meets their needs.
Some have built on this line of reasoning by suggesting that oral
contraceptives should be given over-the-counter status too, as a replacement for comprehensive insurance
coverage of contraception.1 Similarly, social conservatives seeking to exclude Planned Parenthood from public programs such as Medicaid have argued that less - specialized health care providers, such as federally qualified health centers, could fill the void this would create.2 And in October, a leaked White House memo recommended that funding for the Title X national family planning program should be cut by at least half and suggested that money could be better used for teaching adolescents
about fertility awareness methods exclusively.3