There is growing consensus in the family planning community around the need for novel
measures of autonomy. Existing literature highlights the tension between efforts to pursue …

Objective To understand how the punitive, rights‐limiting, and racially stratified environment
of incarceration in the United States (US) shapes the abortion desires, access, and …

This study examines an underexplored source of medical uncertainty: the political context of
care. Since 2011, Ohio has passed over 16 abortion-restrictive laws. We know little about …

Abstract Objective To assess pregnant Texans' decisions about where to obtain out‐of‐state
abortion care following the September 2021 implementation of Senate Bill 8 (SB8), which …

Efforts to reduce the incidence of unintended pregnancy by expanding access to and use of
a new generation of long-acting reversible contraception (LARC) in recent years led to the …

Abortion is common but highly stigmatized in the United States, and the overturning of Roe
v. Wade severely restricted abortion access in many states across the nation. Data reveal …

Drawing upon 217 in-depth interviews and the concept of the “social imaginary,” we
introduce the “abortion imaginary”—a set of shared understandings regarding abortion and …

Faith-based pregnancy centers strive to offer “alternatives to abortion” that supporters claim
aid women and critics assert manipulate pregnant people, stigmatize abortion, and …

For over a century, abortion has been politically and socially contested, affecting people's
lives through personal experience and/or public discourse. In the United States (US) …

Objectives Existing research has not thoroughly characterized the psychosocial costs
associated with seeking abortion care in restrictive states. Our study seeks to fill this gap by …