Meanwhile, 59 countries have expanded access to abortions since the aforementioned year.
Now, that’s the reality many abortion patients face, which impacts low-income patients especially.
“This means HIPPA laws protecting our medical privacy are in jeopardy,” Haggai Ramey told The List.
“This could mean thatGriswold v. Connecticutcould be in jeopardy, meaning birth control could be taken away.
In 2020, 92% of doctors in residency programs had access to training on abortion services.
Researchers expect that to drop to only 56%, per Forbes.
Patients in Texas have already been experiencing the stress of abortion limitations.
But it’s medications, too, that providers and pharmacies are denying patients as well.
Can states really ban the abortion pill?
Reversing Roe v. Wade may affect patients trying to get pregnant, too.
Right now there’s a lot of uncertainty.
