In addition, Arizona enacted a provision that
requires mifepristone to be provided in accordance with an outdated FDA protocol rather than a simpler, long - standing evidence - based protocol that is equally safe and effective with fewer side effects.
Other states have adopted laws that
require mifepristone to be provided in accordance with the FDA - approved label for mifepristone.
Not exact matches
Nineteen states
require a physician to be physically present to provide
mifepristone — the only medication specifically approved by the FDA for use in medication abortions — and 17 states
require medication abortions to be performed in a facility with attributes of an ambulatory surgery center or hospital.
Three of these states, Kansas, North Dakota and Oklahoma, also
require that
mifepristone be provided in accordance with a long - standing FDA protocol rather than under a simpler evidence - based protocol that has been proven to be safe and effective.
When states
required doctors prescribe more
mifepristone than patients needed, it made the treatment significantly more expensive.
Here you can link to the
required medication guide that clinicians need to use when providing medication abortion using
mifepristone.