November 17, 2015

Knowledge, opinion and experience related to abortion self-induction in Texas

Since abortion became legal nationwide in 1973, women attempting to end a pregnancy on their own outside of a clinical setting (i.e., self-induced abortion) has generally been thought to be very rare. But there are two recent changes that may be leading the incidence of self-induction to increase.
Share
Facebook
LinkedIn
X

Knowledge, opinion and experience related to abortion self-induction in Texas

Details
Date
November 17, 2015
Category
Abortion Care
Journal
Authors
D. Grossman, K. White, L. Fuentes, K. Hopkins, A. Stevenson, S. Yeatman, J. E. Potter
key findings
Citation
Related Publications

How State Antiabortion Lawsuits and Increased Surveillance Empower Domestic Abusers

Mental Distress Among Females Following 2021 Abortion Restrictions in Texas

These findings suggest that Texas’s abortion restrictions were associated with increases in mental distress among females of reproductive age, especially

Why Confidential Contraception Matters for Texas Teens

In many states, adolescents under 18 can consent to their own contraceptive care, but Texas is not one of them.

What’s at Stake for Texans Who Rely on Insurance Through the Affordable Care Act?

Twelve years of data show that the Affordable Care Act’s health insurance marketplace (marketplace) has helped significantly reduce the number