The 411: Since 1994, The Emergency Contraception Website has been a leading support system for women, providing them with valuable information about birth control and a searchable database
of emergency contraception providers in the U.S.
Not exact matches
According to the ethics report, physicians objecting to abortion or
contraception must refer patients desiring such services to other
providers (recommendation # 4); may not argue or advocate their views on these matters though they are required to provide prior notice to their patients
of their moral commitments (recommendation # 3); and, in
emergency cases or in situations that might negatively affect patient physical or mental health, they must actually provide
contraception and / or perform abortions (recommendation # 5, emphasis added).
There are links to other «helpful» websites such as the BPAS (British Pregnancy Advisory Service — which describes itself as «the leading
provider of abortion services in the UK»), Childline (which advises a girl named Chantelle, aged 14, that if she is afraid that she might be pregnant she can still prevent pregnancy by using
emergency contraception up to three days after intercourse),)
For other types
of emergency contraception (like the copper IUD or ella morning - after pill), you need an appointment with or prescription from a Planned Parenthood health center or other health care
provider.
As the nation's leading
provider of women's health care, Planned Parenthood knows firsthand how critical it is that women be able to get
emergency contraception quickly and without hurdles.»
«As the state's leading women's health care
provider and advocate, Planned Parenthood League
of Massachusetts supports increased access to
emergency contraception.
PPFA, the nation's largest
provider of emergency contraception (EC), applauded the ruling: «Emergency contraception and other forms of birth control are basic health care f
emergency contraception (EC), applauded the ruling: «
Emergency contraception and other forms of birth control are basic health care f
Emergency contraception and other forms
of birth control are basic health care for women.
Prescription
emergency contraception (ella) requires a visit with one
of our health care
providers.
Each year a partnership
of leading advocacy organizations and service
providers conduct educational outreach and offer free services connected with
emergency contraception.
If you do not have your period within three weeks after taking
emergency contraception, or if you have any symptoms
of pregnancy, take a pregnancy test or schedule an appointment with your health care
provider.
Women's health advocates, women's health care
providers, and researchers have argued for years (and two different presidential administrations) about the safety
of emergency contraception and the importance
of its place on the shelf, between the pregnancy tests and the condoms.