Legal abortion services have been available in public and private health facilities in Mexico
City since April 2007 for pregnancies of up to 12 weeks gestation. As of January 2011, more …

In 2007, first trimester abortion was legalized in Mexico City, and the public sector rapidly
expanded its abortion services. In 2008, to obtain information on the effect of the law on …

In April 2007, elective first‐trimester abortion was legalized in Mexico City. As of June 2011,
more than 60,000 women from Mexico City and other Mexican states have obtained legal …

This study examines the experiences and opinions of health‐care professionals after the
legalization of abortion in Mexico City in 2007. Sixty‐four semistructured interviews were …

BACKGROUND: Little is known about abortion practice in Mexico postlegalization of
abortion in Mexico City in 2007. STUDY DESIGN: In 2009, we anonymously surveyed 418 …

Objective To investigate patients' views of family-planning services provided in Mexico City
during abortion care at public facilities and their acceptance of postabortion contraception …

Objective To understand the experiences of women undergoing legal first‐trimester abortion
through Mexico City's Ministry of Health (MOH) services. Aims included comparing …

METHODS: This study used official statistics on women treated for abortion-related
complications in public hospitals in 2006 and data from a survey of informed health …

Abstract Objectives In 2013, Texas passed omnibus legislation restricting abortion services.
Provisions restricting medical abortion, banning most procedures after 20 weeks and …

Objective Until 2006, legal induced abortion was completely banned in Colombia. Few
facilities are equipped or willing to offer abortion services; often adolescents experience …