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"At a time where reproductive rights are at risk, these vital stories of diverse individuals serve as a reminders of the importance of empathy, finding community and motivating advocacy. For a long time, when people asked Dr. Meera Shah, Chief Medical Officer of Planned Parenthood Hudson Peconic, what she did, she would tell them she was a doctor and leave it at that. But when she started to be direct about her work as an abortion provider an interesting thing started to happen: one by one, people would confide that they'd had an abortion themselves. The refrain was often the same: You're the only one I've told. This book collects these stories as they've been told to Shah to humanize abortion and to combat myths that persist in the discourse that surrounds it. A wide range of ages, races, socioeconomic factors, and experiences shows that abortion always occurs in a unique context. Today, a healthcare issue that's so precious and foundational to reproductive, social, and economic freedom for millions of people is exploited by politicians who lack understanding or compassion about the context in which abortion occurs. Stories have the power to break down stigmas and help us to empathize with those whose experiences are unlike our own. A portion of proceeds will be donated to promote reproductive health access"--
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The 'Abortion Care Guideline: Executive Summary' by the World Health Organization (WHO) provides a comprehensive framework for safe and accessible abortion services. It emphasizes the importance of evidence-based, high-quality abortion care as critical to achieving global health goals, including gender equality and improved well-being. The guideline outlines essential aspects of abortion care, including pre-abortion, abortion, and post-abortion services, highlighting the need for a supportive legal and social environment. It addresses legal, clinical, and service delivery aspects, aiming to ensure equitable and non-discriminatory access to care, respecting human rights. The guideline is intended for policymakers, healthcare providers, and advocates, emphasizing inclusivity and the rights of all individuals seeking abortion care.
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This guideline published by the World Health Organization (WHO) in 2022 focuses on abortion care. It provides comprehensive guidance on abortion-related healthcare, addressing human rights, legal frameworks, and service availability. The document is aimed at healthcare providers, policymakers, and stakeholders involved in reproductive health. It emphasizes inclusive care, quality monitoring, and service accessibility. Key topics include pre-abortion care, post-abortion care, and self-care approaches. The guideline also discusses training requirements for healthcare professionals, ethical considerations, and medical qualifications necessary for providing abortion services. WHO's goal is to ensure safe, accessible, and respectful abortion care worldwide.
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This volume is a comprehensive guide aimed at developing programs and curricula for family planning and comprehensive abortion care, specifically designed for primary healthcare workers. Published by the World Health Organization, it provides a structured approach to educational design, emphasizing competency-based education. The guide outlines a six-phase model with sixteen steps, ranging from creating mission and vision statements to implementing and evaluating educational programs. It is intended for healthcare educators and professionals involved in designing and delivering training programs in reproductive health. The guide supports the integration of family planning and abortion care into primary healthcare services, aiming to enhance the skills and knowledge of healthcare workers.
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We Choose To is a memoir by Curtis Boyd and Glenna, recounting their dedicated journey in the field of reproductive healthcare, particularly abortion care. The book offers a personal and historical narrative of their pioneering work, highlighting the compassionate and ethical approaches they developed in abortion services amidst a challenging legal and social landscape. Their story is intertwined with their personal lives, illustrating a profound partnership rooted in shared values and commitment to women's health and rights. Intended for readers interested in reproductive rights, this memoir sheds light on the evolution of abortion care and the personal sacrifices made by providers in the face of societal opposition and violence.
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Abortion services --- Medical care --- Utilization --- Reporting
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Abortion services --- Abortion --- History. --- Jane (Abortion service)
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"Abortion is a legal, common, and safe medical procedure that one in three American women will undergo. Yet ever since Roe v. Wade was decided in 1973, anti-abortion forces have tried nearly every tactic to eliminate it. Legislative and judicial developments dominate the news, but a troubling and all-too-common phenomenon-targeted vigilante action against individual abortion providers-is missing from the national discussion, only cropping up when a dramatic story like the murder of an abortion provider pushes it to the forefront. Every day, men and women who are associated with abortion care are harassed, threatened, stalked, picketed, sent hate mail, and otherwise terrorized. Those who seek help from the law are sometimes successful, but not always, either because there are insufficient protections built into the law, or because law enforcement officials fail to respond. In Living in the Crosshairs, the voices of these providers are heard for the first time, through extensive interviews that David S. Cohen and Krysten Connon conducted across the country. Abortion providers are targeted at home, at work, or in community spaces; they can be harassed in person or online. Abortion opponents target not only the providers themselves but also may go after their families, neighbors, and others close to them. This kind of targeting happens anywhere in the country, not just in more conservative areas, and can victimize all providers, not just high-profile doctors. For some, being the victim of targeted harassment inspires significant fear and leads to changes in behavior; for others, it has become a normal part of life; and for yet others, it actively strengthens their resolve. The response of law enforcement at the federal, state, and local levels is spotty-though there are some strong laws on the books, especially at the federal level, abortion providers have had mixed experiences when it comes to legal recourse, and effectiveness varies. Drawing on ideas from the interviews, the authors propose several legal and societal reforms that could improve the lives of providers, foremost among them redefining targeted harassment as terrorism rather than protest. Living in the Crosshairs is a rich and humane portrait of women's health professionals who persist in their work despite harassment because they believe in what they are doing. These providers' voices have not been heard in recent debates, leaving the public with a deficient understanding of exactly how abortion is limited in this country, yet their experiences illuminate the truth of the issue and offer us a path to a better policy"-- "A chilling exposé of the threats, harassment, and worse that American abortion providers face on a daily basis-and groundbreaking remedies to stop it"--
Pro-life movement --- Abortion services --- Terrorism --- Harassment
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Abortion --- Abortion services --- Government policy --- States. --- Law and legislation
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