January 1, 2023

Pregnant Texans’ Interest in Other Models of Abortion Care After the Fall of Roe

After the Court issued its decision, the majority of Texas abortion facilities immediately stopped providing abortion care to comply with previously unenforceable state-level abortion bans;1, 2 however a few temporarily resumed services while legal challenges played out in state courts.
Share
Facebook
LinkedIn
X

Pregnant Texans’ Interest in Other Models of Abortion Care After the Fall of Roe

Details
Date
January 1, 2023
Category
Abortion Care
Journal
Authors
Anitra Beasley, MD, MPH | Amanda Nagle, MPH | Klaira Lerma, MPH | Gracia Sierra, PhD, MA | Gabriela Alvarez Pérez, BMed | Kari White, PhD, MPH
key findings
Citation
Related Publications

Over-the-counter hormonal contraception at Texas pharmacies: Assessing Opill® and emergency contraception access

Post-Dobbs Realities: Ethical Imperatives for Data Transparency and Trust in Maternal Health Care

Restricting Access To Medication Abortion Will Not Help Survivors Of Intimate Partner Violence

Texas’ Abortion Ban Conflicts With Person-Centered Health Care: Experiences of Texans With Medically Complex Pregnancies