Published 9 days ago • loading... • Updated 8 days ago

Births increased in Dane County, state during abortion ban, study finds

Megan Kling faced difficult decisions due to Wisconsin's strict abortion laws, forcing her to seek care in other states.
Kling had to leave Wisconsin for higher-stage pregnancy care due to an abortion ban impacting her health options and her son Nolan's condition, which led to his death shortly after birth on November 10, 2023.
Advocates for abortion access have pointed out that strict abortion laws hinder appropriate care, leading to preventable deaths, as seen with Katie Ann Kling, who died after her pregnancy complications.
The study highlights the challenges women encounter regarding reproductive health care amid legal restrictions on abortion.

Insights by Ground AI

Does this summary seem wrong?

6 Articles

All

Left

Center

Right

UpNorthNews

Lean Left

Wisconsin OB-GYN’s heartbreaking abortion story—and how IVF helped complete her family

The possible return to a near total abortion ban in Wisconsin—which depends on the outcome of the April 1 state Supreme Court election—would gravely interfere with Dr. Anna Igler’s work as an OB-GYN near Green Bay. “Terrible things happen in pregnancy,” says Anna Igler, an OB-GYN near Green Bay. “All babies aren’t healthy and all pregnancies are not healthy for the baby or the mother. That’s just biology.” She knows that first-hand. After giv…

8 days ago

Read Full Article

Journal Sentinel

Lean Left

A Wisconsin mom never thought abortion laws would affect her. Then they did, twice.

Megan Kling's two pregnancies, one year apart, were both affected in different ways by Wisconsin abortion laws.

8 days ago·Milwaukee, United States

Read Full Article

Salon

Left

"They will never stop abortion": Overturning Roe rose abortion rates

Meet the heroes saving abortion patients

8 days ago·San Francisco, United States

Read Full Article

Inside Climate News

Lean Left

In an Era of Environmental Deregulation, What Happens to Fetal and Reproductive Health Outcomes? - Inside Climate News

Avoiding pollutants and environmental stressors “is typically the answer” for keeping pregnant people healthy, one doctor says. With looser standards, their care could be threatened.By Sarah MattalianAmid funding cuts for environmental initiatives on a federal level and attacks on abortion access at the state level, experts are seeing the effects of a correlation between reproductive care and climate change impacts.

8 days ago

Read Full Article