"Emergency Pregnancy Care Crisis: Impact of Roe v. Wade Reversal on Abortion Access"

After the U.S. Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, complaints surged about pregnant women being turned away from emergency rooms, despite federal law mandating treatment. Some women miscarried or gave birth in dire circumstances after being refused care, raising concerns about emergency pregnancy care in the U.S. The Biden administration has sued Idaho over its abortion ban, arguing it conflicts with federal law. Emergency rooms are subject to fines and risk losing Medicare funding for violating the law, but it's unclear what penalties might be imposed on hospitals that failed to properly treat pregnant patients. The Supreme Court will hear arguments that could weaken protections for pregnant patients seeking emergency care.
- After Roe v Wade, alarms sound about emergency pregnancy care in U.S. The Associated Press
- ERs refused to treat pregnant women, leaving one to miscarry in a lobby restroom WFLA
- Supreme Court overturns Roe v. Wade; states can ban abortion The Associated Press
- Feds: Hospitals that denied emergency abortion broke the law The Associated Press
- What to know about abortion in Arizona under the near-total 1864 ban The Associated Press
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