Eran Bendavid at Stanford University, California,
studied abortion rates in 20 African countries affected by the Bush restrictions on funding.
Not exact matches
A 2005
study by Gregory S. Paul published in the Journal of Religion and Society stated that, «In general, higher
rates of belief in and worship of a creator correlate with higher
rates of homicide, juvenile and early adult mortality, STD infection
rates, teen pregnancy, and
abortion in the prosperous democracies,» and «In all secular developing democracies, a centuries long - term trend has seen homicide
rates drop to historical lows» with the exceptions being the United States (with a high religiosity level) and «theistic» Portugal.
So as this
study reveals that the legal status of
abortion plays a statistically non existent role in affecting
abortion rates, we will need to rethink those energies.
To date, over sixteen
studies have looked at this issue and the impact on
abortion, birth or pregnancy
rates, the best of which is probably a
study by economist Philip Levine [2].
In a chapter dedicated to the work of the Life charity,
studies on the link between
abortion and breast cancer are discussed, as are findings that show
rates of suicide and binge drinking are higher among women who have had
abortions.
Somewhat dubious, I searched for the data, which reveals the pro-lifer was right on the facts but offering an unsupported interpretation: The
study showed that the maternal mortality
rate declined after
abortion was prohibited in 1989, but that it had already been declining for more than a decade, probably as a result of rising levels of women's education.
Leaving aside the issue of whether or not EBC may act in an abortifacient way in some cases, every single such
study has found that schemes promoting EBC simply do not reduce observed
rates of unwanted pregnancies or
abortions.
Last month, The Lancet journal revealed the latest results from a
study on
abortion trends calling for a new response to the stagnant or increasing
abortion rates of the developing...
Last month, The Lancet journal revealed the latest results from a
study on
abortion trends calling for a new response to the stagnant or increasing
abortion rates of the developing world.
Furthermore,
studies of
abortion rates in the U.S. states found that the level of welfare benefits failed to have a statistically significant impact on the incidence of
abortion.
comparative
studies on people with religiosity and various social ills has shown higher
rates of belief in a creator correlate with higher
rates of homicide, juvenile and early adult mortality, STD infection
rates, teen pregnancy and
abortion.
The Associated Press (AP) verified the
abortion rate drop in an independent
study last summer, which found that the decline was sharper in many pro-choice states...
The increase in
rates of dangerous
abortions and the failure of total
abortion rates to continue falling has previously been blamed on shortages of contraception — a link the new
study makes too.
Previous
studies also failed to show significant differences in pregnancy or
abortion rates among women with advance provisions of EC.6, 7,19 It is possible that the effect of increased access on pregnancy
rates is truly negligible because EC is not as effective as found in the single - use clinical trials, or because women at highest risk do not use EC frequently enough or at all.
The
study also finds that adolescents seeking care for complications from miscarriage or unsafe clandestine
abortion experience severe complications at the same
rate as older women (one severe complication per every four complications).
A new
study by the Guttmacher Institute released last week, U.S. Teen Pregnancies, Births and
Abortions, 2008: National Trends by Age, Race and Ethnicity, found that pregnancy
rates have declined dramatically among all teens over the past two decades, and that these declines have been primarily driven by improved use of contraception, particularly increases in the use of highly effective methods and dual use of contraception and condoms.
Studies show that access to medically accurate information about sexuality and body functions play an important role in lowering
rates of teen pregnancy,
abortion and sexually transmitted infections.
Washington, DC — Dawn Laguens, executive vice president of the Planned Parenthood Action Fund, issued the following statement in response to a Contraceptive CHOICE
Study finding that access to no co-pay birth control — as is outlined in the Affordable Care Act — leads to significantly lowered
abortion rates.
In fact, a recent
study found that if women have access to birth control of their choosing, at no cost, the
abortion rate can be cut by up to 71 percent.
A
study of 20 countries in sub-Saharan Africa found that the
abortion rate rose during the George W. Bush administration in countries affected by the ban.
The Contraceptive CHOICE
Study is released and demonstrates that access to no - copay birth control — as is outlined in the Affordable Care Act — leads to significantly lowered unintended pregnancy and
abortion rates.