Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Most Doctors do not want to perform abortions and this has been the reality for decades.
I listened to an interview with an ob-gyn who performed abortions and he said there were three peer reviewed studies within the past 10 years that have consistently shown over 85% of ob-gyns refuse to do abortions.
link to the studies?
There aren’t any. They pulled that directly out of their tush.
Google does exist so go look up it up yourself if you think people are making it up. A lot of doctors will refer the patient out but a vast majority are unwilling to perform the abortion themselves and then you have to ask yourself why.
You have to ask yourself why, if these statistics are so easily findable, you as the person making the claim can’t prove it.
A survey of U.S. obstetricians and gynecologists has found that while nearly 3 out of 4 had a patient who wanted to end a pregnancy in the past year, fewer than 1 in 4 were willing and able to perform one themselves.
Among the doctors who answered questions about the procedure, 1 in 3 cited personal, religious or moral reasons for not providing abortion services.
But conscientious objections to abortion were hardly the only factor influencing OB-GYNs’ decisions. As reported in a study published this week by the journal Obstetrics & Gynecology, 19% of the specialists who did not provide abortion care despite having patients who wanted it said that practical considerations — specifically, restrictions imposed on their practice settings — made it difficult or impossible for them to do so. And another 16% cited the attitudes of office staff in discouraging them from providing abortions.
https://www.latimes.com/science/sciencenow/la-sci-sn-doctors-medical-abortion-20190208-story.html
Among practicing obstetrician–gynecologists, 97% encountered patients seeking abortions, while 14% performed them. Young female physicians were the most likely to provide abortions (18.6% vs. 10.6%, adjusted OR = 2.54, 95% CI = 1.57–4.08), as were those in the Northeast or West, those in highly urban zip codes, and those who identify as Jewish. Catholics, Evangelical Protestants, non–Evangelical Protestants, and physicians with high religious motivation were less likely to provide abortions.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3170127/#:~:text=Among%20practicing%20obstetrician–gynecologists%2C%2097,provide%20abortions%20
Nationally, just over one in ten office-based OBGYNs (14%) provide in-person medication abortions, 13% provide aspiration abortions, 12% provide dilation and evacuation abortions, and only 5% provide telehealth medication abortions post-Dobbs (Figure 1).
Many OBGYNs say they will refer their patients to another clinician for abortion services but don’t provide abortions themselves. Nearly three in ten OBGYNs say they do not provide nor refer their patients to abortion services, but they do share information about resources (e.g., a link to a website such as Abortion Finder or Plan C) (25-29% across different types of abortions). For most abortion procedures and in-person medication abortions, one in eight OBGYNs (12-13%) do not provide, refer, or offer information to their patients about abortion services. One in five (21%) do not provide, refer, or offer information to their patients about telehealth medication abortions (Figure 2).
https://www.kff.org/report-section/a-national-survey-of-obgyns-experiences-after-dobbs-report/