Sharad Iyengar, the Secretary at Action and Training for Health in Udaipur, India, discusses the de-medicalization of abortion. He points out the reasons for de-medicalization, like reduction of mortality and communicable diseases as well as the dangers, like diminished quality of care and training of providers. He also addresses the laws and societal stigmas that come with abortion and how these must change in order for a simplified, self-medicated abortion to become available and widespread. This article shows an international perspective that addresses many issues regarding medical abortions in the U.S. and the issues and regulations on health care as well as drugs from a governmental and medical perspective.
Tuesday, June 10, 2008
Introducing Medical Abortion within the Primary Health System: Comparison with Other Health Interventions and Commodity
Iyengar, Sharad D. "Introducing Medical Abortion within the Primary Health System: Comparison with Other Health Interventions and Commodity." Reproductive Health Matters 13.26 (2005): 13-19.
Sharad Iyengar, the Secretary at Action and Training for Health in Udaipur, India, discusses the de-medicalization of abortion. He points out the reasons for de-medicalization, like reduction of mortality and communicable diseases as well as the dangers, like diminished quality of care and training of providers. He also addresses the laws and societal stigmas that come with abortion and how these must change in order for a simplified, self-medicated abortion to become available and widespread. This article shows an international perspective that addresses many issues regarding medical abortions in the U.S. and the issues and regulations on health care as well as drugs from a governmental and medical perspective.
Sharad Iyengar, the Secretary at Action and Training for Health in Udaipur, India, discusses the de-medicalization of abortion. He points out the reasons for de-medicalization, like reduction of mortality and communicable diseases as well as the dangers, like diminished quality of care and training of providers. He also addresses the laws and societal stigmas that come with abortion and how these must change in order for a simplified, self-medicated abortion to become available and widespread. This article shows an international perspective that addresses many issues regarding medical abortions in the U.S. and the issues and regulations on health care as well as drugs from a governmental and medical perspective.
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