Alecia Fields News Today

Many women are pivoting toward hormone-free birth control and natural family planning. Here, gynecologists helps you decide the best route for you.

Many maternal care doctors in states that have restrictive abortion laws are facing the choice of whether to stay or leave after last year’s Supreme Court decision overturned Roe v. Wade. Weighing tough questions about medical ethics, their own families and whether they can provide good care without risking their careers or winding up in prison, they know a lot is at stake for patients, too.

Dr. Kylie Cooper chokes up thinking about the patients she left behind in Idaho.

Many maternal care doctors in states that have restrictive abortion laws are facing the choice of whether to stay or leave after last year’s Supreme Court decision overturned Roe v. Wade. Weighing tough questions about medical ethics, their own families and whether they can provide good care without risking their careers or winding up in prison, they know a lot is at stake for patients, too.

Many maternal care doctors in states that have restrictive abortion laws are facing the choice of whether to stay or leave after last year’s Supreme Court decision overturned Roe v. Wade. Weighing tough questions about medical ethics, their own families and whether they can provide good care without risking their careers or winding up in prison, they know a lot is at stake for patients, too.

Many maternal care doctors in states that have restrictive abortion laws are facing the choice of whether to stay or leave after last year’s Supreme Court decision overturned Roe v. Wade. Weighing tough questions about medical ethics, their own families and whether they can provide good care without risking their careers or winding up in prison, they know a lot is at stake for patients, too.

Many maternal care doctors in states that have restrictive abortion laws are facing the choice of whether to stay or leave after last year’s Supreme Court decision overturned Roe v. Wade. Weighing tough questions about medical ethics, their own families and whether they can provide good care without risking their careers or winding up in prison, they know a lot is at stake for patients, too.

Many maternal care doctors in states that have restrictive abortion laws are facing the choice of whether to stay or leave after last year’s Supreme Court decision overturned Roe v. Wade. Weighing tough questions about medical ethics, their own families and whether they can provide good care without risking their careers or winding up in prison, they know a lot is at stake for patients, too.

Many maternal care doctors in states that have restrictive abortion laws are facing the choice of whether to stay or leave after last year’s Supreme Court decision overturned Roe v. Wade. Weighing tough questions about medical ethics, their own families and whether they can provide good care without risking their careers or winding up in prison, they know a lot is at stake for patients, too.

Many maternal care doctors in states that have restrictive abortion laws are facing the choice of whether to stay or leave after last year’s Supreme Court decision overturned Roe v. Wade. Weighing tough questions about medical ethics, their own families and whether they can provide good care without risking their careers or winding up in prison, they know a lot is at stake for patients, too.