Survey shows most women get contraception at doctor’s office, don’t have copays
BY GABY GALVIN
April 28, 2022
If the Supreme Court weakens federal abortion protections this summer, nearly half of women under age 45 say they would be worried about their ability to access another form of reproductive health care: birth control.
Some states are already taking steps to restrict abortion, and clinicians and advocates have warned the high court’s decision will cause ripple effects across the women’s health landscape. Clinics serving low-income patients, for example, may struggle to continue offering other services such as testing and birth control. Meanwhile, legal protections for abortion and contraception are connected through court precedent establishing privacy rights.
https://morningconsult.com/2022/04/28/birth-control-survey-data-roe-v-wade/