It and 26 other states already
provide free contraception and other reproductive - health services through a Medicaid pilot project to lower - earning women who otherwise wouldn't qualify.
The US Supreme Court has ruled that asking companies to
provide free contraception is a violation of religious freedom — a decision made without looking at the science
The rule in question mandated all employers, including religiously affiliated organizations like hospitals and colleges,
provide free contraception to employees through health insurance plans.
The HHS mandate requires employers to
provide free contraception coverage to their employees.
The Obama administration wants to require insurance companies to
provide free contraception coverage.
When notification takes place, it triggers a program to
provide free contraception coverage for health plan participants.
The bishops alleged Obama was forcing Catholics to violate their own teachings by making health insurance companies
provide free contraception coverage for virtually all employees.
The Catholic Church has helped frame this year's election by strenuously opposing a rule in President Obama's health care law that requires insurance companies to
provide free contraception coverage to nearly all American employees, including those at Catholic colleges and hospitals.
The mandate requires insurance companies, including those catering to religiously affiliated employers, to
provide free contraception coverage, drawing the ire of many faith leaders.
Washington (CNN)- America's Catholic bishops have criticized the White House's mandate for insurers to
provide free contraception coverage to employees, but plenty of other Catholic groups have endorsed the plan - some taking swipes at the bishops in the process.
Not exact matches
Much more widely known and accessible to the young is the Brook Advisory Centre, which
provides «
free, confidential sex advice and
contraception to all young people.»
@vbscript Actually the insurance companies are now required to
provide contraception free of charge, so no catholic has to pay for it.
Then Obama decided we would have a middle ground and make the insurance companies, who weren't tied with the churches in any way, to
provide the
contraception free of charge.
They should demand from their religious leaders to
provide contraception for
free to every man and woman in their congregation.
CNN: After
contraception controversy, Catholic Church announces religious freedom campaign The Roman Catholic Church announced a major campaign Thursday aimed at bringing attention to what it said were growing threats to religious liberty in the United States, including the pending White House rule requiring health insurance companies to
provide free contraceptive coverage to employees of Catholic organizations.
Parents have the option to opt their children out of the program that
provides the
free emergency
contraception.
Under the CCCA, insurance companies would have to
provide cost -
free coverage for at least one type of all FDA - approved contraceptives, including emergency
contraception such as morning - after pills.
Members then passed the Comprehensive
Contraception Coverage Act, which would require all health insurers
provide cost -
free contraceptive coverage as a part of their insurance policies, by a similar margin.
Yesterday the US Supreme Court ruled that forcing some companies to
provide women with
free contraception was a violation of their religious freedom.
In Lençóis,
contraception and family planning is
provided for
free at every health clinic.
Wisconsin is pushing to expand a controversial program that uses federal Medicaid funds to
provide free birth - control pills, vasectomies and other forms of
contraception to low - income people, an effort made possible by the federal health - care overhaul.
In Colorado, the Susan Thompson Buffett Foundation gave the state $ 23 million over six years to
provide free or low - cost
contraception to low - income women.
In a study published today (Oct. 4) in the journal Obstetrics and Gynecology, researchers
provided free methods of reversible, reliable
contraception to more than 9,000 teens and women in the St. Louis area.
More than 350 participating Planned Parenthood health centers nationwide — run by more than 50 Planned Parenthood affiliates serving 34 states — will
provide free emergency
contraception in their communities.