After abortion ruling, clinic staff grapple with trauma
CHARLESTON — Danielle Maness has squeezed the hands of hundreds of anxious patients lying on tables in the procedure room, now empty. She's recorded countless vital signs and delivered scores
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CHARLESTON — Danielle Maness has squeezed the hands of hundreds of anxious patients lying on tables in the procedure room, now empty. She's recorded countless vital signs and delivered scores
Nationwide, workers at clinics that shuttered abortion services are feeling fear and stress following the Supreme Court's decision to overturn Roe v. Wade.
Danielle Maness has squeezed the hands of hundreds of anxious patients lying on tables in the procedure room, now empty. She's recorded countless vital signs and delivered scores of snacks to the recovery area, now silent.
Nationwide, U.S. workers at clinics that shuttered abortion services are feeling fear and stress as they try to pick up the pieces and chart a path forward. At the Women's Health Center of West Virginia, the days following the historic court ruling brought on a different kind of grief for staff as their new reality set in.
Callers ask: “Isn't there a loophole, an exception?" Those working health clinics across the country reply: "There are no abortion services at this clinic."