Sentences with phrase «increased access to contraceptives»

Mostly because women in developed nations have increased access to contraceptives.

Almost all of the coverage of the Lancet findings suggests that this decline in abortions correlates to increased access to contraceptives — for obvious reasons.

Religious right to a clean conscience outweighs government's desire to increase access to contraceptives, says Penn. ruling.

However, if we could increase access to contraceptives to meet this need, it is estimated that it would result in 50 million fewer abortions per year worldwide.

Not exact matches

In Sweden, for example, an increase in affordable access to contraception and the presence of free contraceptive counseling have paralleled a substantial increase in the teen abortion rate.

The Bellagio Group shares a commitment to leadership in increasing access and choice in contraceptive information, services, and supplies.

That's why we asked President Obama to come and lend his weight to a number of important outcomes - from phasing out fossil fuel subsidies to mobilizing $ 500 million to support clean energy access, to increasing support for reproductive health and contraceptive access (not to mention a host of others).

Planned Parenthood Action Fund of New Jersey is celebrating that New Jersey women are one vote closer to increased access to birth control after an Assembly vote on legislation requiring insurance companies to cover costs for dispensing up to six months of contraceptives at one time.

Research is needed to test interventions that improve knowledge and practice in providing medication abortion, and the Indian Government at the national and state level needs to prioritise improving policies and practice to increase access to comprehensive abortion care and quality contraceptive services that prevent unintended pregnancy.

TRENTON, NJ — Planned Parenthood Action Fund of New Jersey is celebrating that New Jersey women are one vote closer to increased access to birth control after an Assembly vote on legislation requiring insurance companies to cover costs for dispensing up to six months of contraceptives at one time.

Dr. Hal C. Lawrence III, executive vice president of the American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, said he's not surprised that reduced access to long - acting reversible contraceptives would result in an increase in childbirth.

No - fault divorce laws were adopted beginning with California in 1969 and then spread to all 50 states.5 During the 1960s and 1970s, legal access to birth control including oral contraceptives became increasingly available, and in 1973 the U.S. Supreme Court made abortion legal in the landmark Roe v. Wade decision.6 These cultural changes created new opportunities for women and led to an increased presence in the labor market, doubling from 30.3 million in the 1970s to 72.7 million in the mid - 2000s.7