Planned Parenthood
give access to birth control to poor women.
Not exact matches
Access to birth control and education on the proper uses (like, even if you're on
birth control, the guy should still wear a condom) of it, as well as true education about intercourse, what causes disease and how
giving birth affects the female body is one of the most responsible things we can help the poor with.
President Obama's contraception coverage proposal is drawing fierce opposition because it would require religious institutions
to give their employees
access to insurance plans with
birth control and abortion coverage.
In order for you
to be able
to give birth, have
control over urine and bowel movements, be able
to participate fully (and comfortably) with sexuality, you need
to be able
to access the floor's full range of motion.
Dr. Hal Lawrence, president and CEO of the American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, said he is concerned that a funding cut
to Planned Parenthood clinics could
give low - income women less
access to birth control that can help them guard against unintended pregnancies in the face of the Zika threat.
Furthermore, Kelly Ayotte won't protect
access to birth control coverage, and proposed a plan that would make more women pay for
birth control by undermining the health law that
gave nearly 300,000 New Hampshire women
access to no - copay
birth control.
«We fought hard for the ACA, which
gave over 55 million women
access to no - copay
birth control, and we are making substantial progress in health outcomes for women and families.
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.
This administration is carrying out a full - scale attack on
birth control — eliminating insurance coverage for
birth control, eliminating programs that help women with low incomes
access birth control, and moving
to prohibit health care providers from even
giving women information about
birth control or abortion.
One suggested cause of the 1960s sexual revolution was the development of the
birth control pill in 1960, which
gave women
access to easy and reliable contraception.