Defunding Planned Parenthood only
reduces access to contraception and other necessary health care.
Not exact matches
Not only would improved
access to contraception impact the abortion rate in the U.S., it would dramatically
reduce maternal and infant deaths around the world.
The birth rate drops only when women are educated and have
access to contraception, and infant and child mortality is
reduced to the point that families can expect all their children
to live.
Providing
access to contraception for 215 million women, mainly in developing countries, would help
to stabilize population growth and significantly
reduce the effects of climate change, the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) says in a report today.
Increased
access to contraception would
reduce maternal deaths by 67,000, newborn deaths by 440,000, child deaths by 473,000 and stillbirths by 564,000, they found.
Voluntary family - planning programs
reduce unplanned pregnancies by providing
access to and information about
contraception and by
reducing socioeconomic obstacles
to use.
Background: Timely
access to emergency
contraception has the potential
to reduce the number of unwanted pregnancies and subsequent abortions.
Timely
access to emergency
contraception has the potential
to reduce unwanted pregnancies and subsequent abortions.
Research shows that over-the-counter
access to emergency
contraception does not increase or encourage sexual activity among teens, and better
access to proven prevention methods like accurate sex education and emergency birth control are the best ways
to reduce the alarming rate of teen pregnancy in this country.
• Senator Frank R. Lautenberg fought
to protect Planned Parenthood against congressional attempts
to defund Planned Parenthood health centers, which would have
reduced women's
access to cancer screenings and essential
contraception.
One of our most exciting studies underway is a study on self - administration of injectable
contraception to further
reduce barriers
to access.
Langston AM, Joslin - Roher SL and Westhoff CL, Immediate postabortion
access to IUDs, implants and DMPA
reduces repeat pregnancy within 1 year in a New York City practice,
Contraception, 2014, 89 (2): 103 — 108.