Sentences with phrase «year on contraceptives»

Let's be analytical here: A 30 year old woman, still in law school (a prestigous and costly one at that), uses $ 1000 a year on contraceptives.

Not exact matches

The new regulations extend the accommodation available to religiously affiliated nonprofit employers to closely held2 for profit corporations that have adopted a resolution establishing that the corporation objects to some or all contraceptive services on account of the owners» sincerely held religious beliefs.3 Starting in the new plan year, Hobby Lobby and other closely held corporations with religious objections will be required to notify their insurer, third party administrator, or HHS so that the insurer or administrator can still provide the contraceptive coverage directly to the employees and their dependents.

So... you blame the last forty years of society sliding into a pit of immorality STRICTLY on the use of contraceptives?

(i) a woman's right to an abortion; (iii) medical immunization of teen girls (and boys) against HPV; (iv) assisted suicide; (vi) gay marriage; (vii) my right to view art and theatre deemed «offensive,» «blasphemous» or «obscene» Catholics; (viii) basic $ ex education for older school children; (ix) treating drug abuse as principally a medical issue; (x) population control; (xi) buying alcohol on a Sunday in many places; (xii) use of condoms and other contraceptives; (xiii) embryonic stem cell research; (xiv) little 10 year - old boys joining organizations such as the Boy Scouts of America, regardless of the religious views of their parents; and (xv) gays being allowed to serve openly in the military.

(CNN)-- The Obama administration's key Catholic ally on its controversial plan to require health insurers to provide free contraceptive coverage is dropping support for the plan, potentially complicating the president's relations with Catholics in an election year.

Without insurance, oral contraceptives can cost hundreds to thousands of dollars a year, a burden placed only on women.

The first mandate approved by the Assembly this year, dubbed the Comprehensive Contraceptive Coverage Act of 2017, passed by a vote of 103 - 43 on January 17, just six days after it was proposed by Attorney General Eric Schneiderman.

Researchers from the Collaborative Group on Epidemiological Studies on Endometrial Cancer estimate that in the past 50 years (1965 - 2014) about 400000 cases of endometrial cancer have been prevented by oral contraceptive use in high - income countries, including about 200000 in the last decade (2005 - 2014).

In two studies of nearly 120 heterosexual couples, the researchers at Florida State University recruited wives to report on their hormonal contraceptive use and their marriage satisfaction over the course of four years or just one year.

For a study published earlier this year, researchers in Spain looked at two groups of women: one group that was on hormonal contraceptives and another group that was not and therefore ovulated regularly.

I had been on the contraceptive pill for about 9 years.

I have been on the contraceptive pill for a few years and I am stopping, because I wonder if it is just adding to the problem.

Guttmacher found that in 2015, only six in 10 FQHC sites reported serving at least 10 contraceptive clients in a year; this subset of sites are then counted among the nation's safety - net family planning centers.3 Second, client volume must also be taken into account: On average, a Planned Parenthood health center serves 2,950 contraceptive clients in a year, while an FQHC site providing contraceptive care serves 320.1

On average, Planned Parenthood health centers serve many more female contraceptive clients per year than do other types of safety - net family planning centers (see Key Definitions).

By contrast, FQHC sites each serve 320 female contraceptive clients on average per year; health department sites serve 560, centers operated by hospitals serve 720 and centers operated by other types of agencies serve 460.

«This study shows that there are other important health reasons why oral contraceptives should be readily available to the millions of women who rely on them each year.»

More than 35 years ago, the United States embarked on a large - scale effort to provide access to contraceptive services to low - income women.

For several years, Arizona had allowed only churches to opt out of the state's contraceptive coverage mandate; in 2012, it expanded the exemption to permit any employer or plan enrollee to opt out based on their religious belief.

And for the first time in history, the platform attacks Planned Parenthood by name, denying abortion as basic health care and ignoring the millions of patients who rely on Planned Parenthood health centers each year for cancer screenings, contraceptives, and other critical services.

In addition, OPA has funded a three - year project to develop a patient - reported outcome performance measure, which will focus on filling another critical gap in performance measures (that is, the need for validated measures of client experience with contraceptive services).

Moreover, some states have built on the federal guarantee by taking steps such as ensuring that patients can receive insurance coverage for a full year's supply of contraceptives at one time (rather than for either one or three months at a time, as is typical).10 This development is especially important for abortion patients who are not interested in LARCs but may need time to find another type of provider for ongoing contraceptive care — if, for example, they do not live near the abortion clinic.