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While crisis pregnancy centers’ pattern of locating near abortion facilities is well documented, the new research, published in the peer-reviewed Journal of Medical Internet Research, maps women’s geographic access to both crisis pregnancy centers and abortion facilities. The new study found that in 2021, crisis pregnancy centers outnumbered abortion clinics 3-to-1 in the U.S., but acknowledged that the figure is probably greater now post-Dobbs. On average, the distance between crisis pregnancy centers and abortion facilities in the U.S. was 5.5 miles. Abortion clinics offer other health careAbortion-rights advocates say that when communities lose abortion clinics, they also lose access to other health care services for women. Crisis pregnancy centers outnumber abortion clinics 9 to 1 in Texas, according to the crisis pregnancy center study.
Persons: , Christina Villarreal, Mary Jane Maharry, , ” Brian Westbrook, Dobbs, Andrea Swartzendruber, Danielle Lambert, ” Swartzendruber, Lambert, CPCs, , Swartzendruber, ” Lambert, “ They’re, you’re, Andrea Trudden, Roe, Ashley Underwood, “ We’re, couldn’t, ” Underwood, Wade, Nikki Madsen, we’ve, ” Madsen, they’ve, We’re, Donald Trump’s, Biden Organizations: Parenthood Health Center, Southwest Missouri, Coalition Life, NBC News, Medical Internet Research, , University of Georgia College of Public Health, American College of Obstetricians, CPC, Communications, Heartbeat, United States, Equity, NBC, National Abortion Federation, Abortion Care Network, X, Obria Locations: Carbondale , Illinois, Illinois, Flossmoor , Illinois, Louis Region, Southwest, Fairview Heights , Illinois, Missouri, U.S, United, Louisiana, Florida , Missouri, North Carolina , Tennessee, Texas
But Mintz also acknowledges that having more places to access PrEP likely will not be enough to substantially increase its use in more vulnerable communities. “There needs to be a couple of levers that need to be pulled for everybody to access PrEP who are eligible to access PrEP,” Mintz says. (Joe Raedle/Getty Images)Meanwhile, a pending ruling in a federal appellate court looms as a threat that could more broadly undermine PrEP coverage. “We don’t know what the 5th Circuit could do.”In the wake of the March court ruling, insurers expressed support for preventive services. “Right now, PrEP uptake is quite good among gay white men, but among people of color and among women PrEP access is quite limited,” Dawson says.
Persons: Apretude, , Omar Martinez Gonzalez, Sean Bland, we’re, ” Bland, Truvada, ” Martinez Gonzalez, Laura Mintz, Mintz, ” Mintz, Truvada –, AIDSVu, Joe Raedle, Laurie Sobel, , ” Sobel, Lindsey Dawson, ” Dawson, Torrian Baskerville, Baskerville, ” Baskerville, who’d, Biden, Bland Organizations: U.S . Preventive Services Task Force, U.S . Food, Drug Administration, Affordable, AIDS Foundation Chicago, , Centers for Disease Control, Santa Clara University School of Law, Georgetown University’s O’Neill Institute for National, Global Health, Blacks, PrEP, Emory University, Gilead Sciences, Black PrEP, Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine, Pride Network of, ViiV Healthcare, GlaxoSmithKline, U.S, Circuit, Appeals, Supreme, Human Rights, Navigators, Department of Health, Human Services Locations: U.S, Black, Cleveland, Gilead, , Miami, Texas, Ohio
One Year, 61 Clinics: How Dobbs Changed the Abortion LandscapeIn the year since Roe fell, 20 states enacted laws banning or restricting abortion, forcing a rapid shift in the country’s patchwork of abortion access. Hawaii A map showing the locations of abortion providers that have closed, stopped offering abortion services or opened a new location. Gabriela Bhaskar/The New York Times Emily Kask for The New York Times Emily Kask for The New York Times Emily Kask for The New York Times A year ago, the Jackson clinic was the last one standing in Mississippi. Kendrick Brinson for The New York Times Kendrick Brinson for The New York Times Kendrick Brinson for The New York Times Kendrick Brinson for The New York Times Terreisha Rancher, 26, recently sat in an exam room at the West Alabama Women’s Center in Tuscaloosa, pregnant and uninsured. No abortions Austin, Texas Closed Houston No abortions Madison, Wis. No abortions Memphis A grid of photos of abortion clinics in nine locations.
Persons: Roe, Wade, Dobbs, he’s, Mary Mathis, Kendrick Brinson, Madeleine Hordinski, Mo ., Gabriela Bhaskar, New York Times Emily Kask, The New York Times Emily Kask, Jackson, “ Hunt ”, David Carpenter, , , Carpenter wasn’t, Kathaleen Pittman, Emily Kask, Ms, Pittman, The New York Times Madeleine Hordinski, The New York Times Diane Derzis, Diane Derzis, Derzis, Louis, Doug Lane, “ It’s, hasn’t, Josefina Montoya, Dr, Darin Weyhrich, Weyhrich, Sarah Anne Miller, The New York Times “, you’re, The New York Times Kendrick Brinson, Leah Torres, Yashica Robinson, Dalton Johnson, Alabama’s, Robinson, Verónica, The New York Times Verónica, Yolanda Chapa, Derlis Garcia, Bekki Vaden, Jessica Tezak, “ I’ve, Vaden Organizations: The New York Times, Walmart, Physicians, Ore, Neb . Ohio Ind, Ill . Utah W.Va, Miss . Ala . Texas La, Alaska Fla, Jackson, Health Organization, New York Times, Milwaukee, Dallas, Fort, Fort Worth ., San Antonio, Indianapolis, Houston, Alabama Women’s, El Paso, OB, West Alabama Women’s, Medicaid, , , McAllen Pregnancy, Okla, Antonio Locations: Milwaukee, CeeJ, Montgomery, Ala, Bristol, Tenn, Va, Mont, N.D, Vt, Minn, N.H . Idaho, Wis, N.Y, Wyo, Pa . Iowa, Neb . Ohio, Del . Md, Ill . Utah, Colo . Calif, Mo, Mo . Kan, Ky, N.C, Ariz, ., Miss . Ala . Texas, Alaska, Hawaii, New Mexico, Texas, N.H . Idaho S.D, Mass, Conn, R.I . Mich, Nev . Ohio, Kan, Miss . Ala ., New Mexico . Texas, Fla, In Texas, Alaska Hawaii, Texas La, Alaska Fla, Dobbs, Mississippi, Birmingham, Charleston, W.Va, Savannah, Ga, Antonio, Worth, Dallas ; Savannah , Georgia, Fort Worth, Birmingham , Alabama, Charleston , West Virginia, San Antonio, Shreveport, La, Florida, Louisiana, Tennessee, Virginia, Oklahoma, Baton Rouge, Juliet, Falls , Idaho, Orleans, Baton Rouge , Louisiana, New Orleans, Juliet , Tennessee, Indianapolis, St, Louis ; Oklahoma, Twin Falls , Idaho, Jackson, , Huntsville, Illinois, North Carolina, Flagstaff, McKinney , Texas, Austin, Waco, Bend, Houston, Flagstaff , Arizona, Rock , Arkansas, Austin , Texas, El Paso ; Houston ; Waco , Texas, West Bend , Wisconsin, Boise , Idaho, Tuscaloosa, Louisville, Tulsa, Okla, Meridian, Idaho, Memphis, Little Rock , Arkansas, Tulsa , Oklahoma, Meridian , Idaho, Louisville , Kentucky, Oklahoma City, Nashville, McAllen, Sioux, S.D, Madison, Sioux Falls , South Dakota, Madison , Wisconsin, Knoxville
A federal appeals court late on Wednesday blocked part of a ruling issued last week by a Trump-appointed judge that endangers access to the abortion pill mifepristone. The Justice Department can still ask the Supreme Court to intervene in an attempt to completely block Kacsmaryk's ruling. The Justice Department has filed a motion in the federal district court in Washington state, asking for clarification on Friday's ruling. Kacsmaryk's ruling, if allowed to stand, would not mean that access to mifepristone would immediately be cut off nationwide. The agency has broad power to do so, with the Supreme Court in a 1985 ruling saying that such decisions generally cannot be challenged in court.
North Carolina has divided government. Stein told North Carolina lawmakers the FDA determined that restrictions like those in North Carolina unduly burden patients' access to a safe and effective drug. A federal judge on Friday allowed North Carolina lawmakers to defend restrictions on the abortion pill mifepristone, after the state attorney general declined to do so. The abortion pill has become the central flashpoint in the battle over abortion access since the Supreme Court overturned Roe. Democratic attorneys general have asked a federal judge in Washington state to declare the remaining FDA restrictions on mifepristone unconstitutional.
Boxes of the medication Mifepristone used to induce a medical abortion are prepared for patients at Planned Parenthood health center in Birmingham, Alabama, March 14, 2022. The Food and Drug Administration's power to approve drugs does not override state bans on the abortion pill, a coalition of Republican attorneys general told a federal judge this week. The company has asked the court to overturn West Virginia's abortion ban, arguing that it conflicts with how the FDA regulates mifepristone under federal law. The GOP attorneys general said West Virginia's law does not completely ban the abortion pill. "A State's police power does not extend to functionally banning an article of interstate commerce — the Constitution leaves that to Congress," the company's lawyers wrote.
The abortion pill manufacturer GenBioPro on Wednesday sued to overturn West Virginia's ban on abortion because it restricts access to a medication approved by the Food and Drug Administration. The lawsuit, filed in federal court in West Virginia's southern district, argues that FDA regulations on medications such as the abortion pill pre-empt state law under the U.S. Constitution. Access to the pill, called mifepristone, has become a major legal battleground in the wake of the Supreme Court ruling that overturned federal abortion rights last June. A dozen states, including West Virginia, have implemented near total abortion bans that basically outlaw the use of mifepristone. But bans such as those in West Virginia conflict with FDA regulations on mifepristone, raising the question of whether federal or state laws take precedence.
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