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jessilin0113 wrote: ↑Thu Apr 25, 2024 3:22 pm https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/id ... rcna148828
6 in the last few months versus 1 in the entirety of last year. Because Idaho's barbaric abortion law does not allow for the health of the mother.
It's nightmarish. They sent women out because their water broke at 18 weeks, for example, leaving them at risk of sepsis and infertility, but because they weren't actively dying, the doctors were afraid to perform the standard of care, which is an abortion. The baby wasn't going to live anyway and making women go through additional pain and suffering until they ARE dying is unreasonably cruel and dangerous.Della wrote: ↑Thu Apr 25, 2024 3:35 pm In a press conference after Wednesday's arguments, Idaho Attorney General Raúl Labrador, a Republican, questioned accounts of doctors transferring patients. “It’s really hard for me to conceive of a single instance where a woman has to be airlifted out of Idaho to perform an abortion,” he said.
“Our law is very clear,” he said. “It protects doctors, it protects women, it protects unborn children, and it ensures that the doctors can use a subjective standard if they believe that the life of the mother is in jeopardy.”
https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/id ... rcna148828The cost of the flights can exceed $10,000, and the transportation may also be considered out-of-network by insurance, increasing the share patients must shoulder themselves. One of the most common complications is when a patient's water breaks in the first two trimesters of pregnancy, according to Souza.
I was remanded to a hospital bed with my legs higher than my head, trying to keep my daughter growing after my membranes ruptured at 22 weeks. I developed sepsis and she decided on her own she was entering the world on her own terms. It was touch and go for a little while for those few weeks. I can't even begin to imagine the trauma of having had to be moved during that time.jessilin0113 wrote: ↑Thu Apr 25, 2024 6:10 pmIt's nightmarish. They sent women out because their water broke at 18 weeks, for example, leaving them at risk of sepsis and infertility, but because they weren't actively dying, the doctors were afraid to perform the standard of care, which is an abortion. The baby wasn't going to live anyway and making women go through additional pain and suffering until they ARE dying is unreasonably cruel and dangerous.Della wrote: ↑Thu Apr 25, 2024 3:35 pm In a press conference after Wednesday's arguments, Idaho Attorney General Raúl Labrador, a Republican, questioned accounts of doctors transferring patients. “It’s really hard for me to conceive of a single instance where a woman has to be airlifted out of Idaho to perform an abortion,” he said.
“Our law is very clear,” he said. “It protects doctors, it protects women, it protects unborn children, and it ensures that the doctors can use a subjective standard if they believe that the life of the mother is in jeopardy.”
