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Lack Of Insurance, Regular Health Care Linked To Unintended Pregnancy In L.A. County, Study Finds
About 40% of births in Los Angeles County are the result of unintended pregnancies, according to a study from the county Department of Public Health, the Los Angeles Times reports. The study is based on the results of a 2006 county survey of more than 5,200 women ages 13 through 56 who had recently given birth…
Abortion, Immigration Debates Collide In Fight Over Neb. Prenatal Care Bill
The Los Angeles Times on Monday examined how the issues of abortion rights and immigration have clashed in the debate over a withdrawn Nebraska bill (LB 1110) that would have allowed low-income women who do not qualify for Medicaid coverage — including undocumented immigrants — to receive state-funded prenatal care…
Colorado Bill Would Require Insurers To Cover Maternity Care, Contraception
A bill proposed in the Colorado House would require companies issuing health insurance in the individual market to include coverage of maternity care and contraception, the Colorado Independent reports. Currently, this coverage is not required, according to the Independent…
Colorado Bill Would Require Insurers To Cover Maternity Care, Contraception
A bill proposed in the Colorado House would require companies issuing health insurance in the individual market to include coverage of maternity care and contraception, the Colorado Independent reports. Currently, this coverage is not required, according to the Independent…
More Insurance-Based Discrimination During Pregnancy, Delivery Reported By Lower Income Women
According to an analysis of statewide data taken from 1998-2001, women in Oregon who made less than $50,000 a year were more than three times likely to report they were discriminated against by health providers because of their insurance status during pregnancy and delivery…
More Insurance-Based Discrimination During Pregnancy, Delivery Reported By Lower Income Women
According to an analysis of statewide data taken from 1998-2001, women in Oregon who made less than $50,000 a year were more than three times likely to report they were discriminated against by health providers because of their insurance status during pregnancy and delivery…