US EditionNew reproductive health restrictions have not driven OB-GYNs out of states with abortion bans
- A study published in JAMA Network Open found that the number of OB/GYNs did not significantly change in states with various abortion policies after the Dobbs decision, growing by 8.3% in states with bans and 10.5% in threatened states.
- Senator Jon Ossoff reported that Georgia's abortion ban forces doctors to wait for life-threatening conditions to terminate nonviable pregnancies, negatively impacting patient care.
- Several Georgia OB/GYNs reported that the ban hinders their ability to provide necessary care, potentially risking patient health.
28 Articles
28 Articles
Study Shows OBGYNs are Not Leaving Pro-Life States Because of Abortion Bans
Most OB/GYNs stayed put and did not move to pro-abortion states in the years following the reversal of Roe v. Wade, according to a new study. Furthermore, states who moved to protect preborn life actually saw a greater growth in OB/GYNs than those who did not, according to the academic paper published in JAMA Network Open. “In this cohort study of 60,085 OBGYNs, the number of OBGYNs did not significantly change across policy environments, increa…
Georgia doctors say they are forced to delay life-saving care due to State’s abortion ban - Americus Times-Recorder
Ossoff PressU.S. Senator Jon Ossoff today released a new report finding that Georgia doctors are being forced to wait for women to develop life-threatening infections before terminating nonviable pregnancies due to the State of Georgia’s abortion ban.Today, Sen. Ossoff released new findings from his ongoing investigation into the impacts of Georgia’s 6-week abortion ban.As part of the investigation, Sen. Ossoff’s office conducted a survey of Geo…
No proof OB/GYNs left pro-life states, despite what ‘experts’ claimed: study
Yet another study debunks the hysteria post-Roe Most OB/GYNs stayed put and did not move to pro-abortion states in the years following the reversal of Roe v. Wade, according to a new study. Furthermore, states who moved to protect preborn life actually saw a greater growth in OB/GYNs than those who did not, according to the academic paper published in JAMA Network Open. Source
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 62% of the sources lean Right
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage
