Earlier version, Wednesday 16 September
Catholic News Agency reports doctors don’t screen for abortion coercion
Life & Family
Study: Doctors don’t screen for abortion coercion — and it hurts women
A recent study shows that abortion providers rarely screen for coercion, even though women pressured into the procedure face a high risk of negative outcomes.
AI-assisted briefing based on the sources below.Sources behind this story
- ReportingStudy: Doctors don’t screen for abortion coercion — and it hurts women
Catholic News Agency · Kate Quiñones
- Reporting@aciprensaStudy: Doctors Rarely Detect Coercion to Abort, the Greatest Predictor of Harm
ACI Prensa
- Reporting@NCRegisterStudy: Doctors Don’t Screen for Abortion Coercion — and It Hurts Women
National Catholic Register
- Analysis & opinion@cworldreportStudy: Doctors don’t screen for abortion coercion — and it hurts women
Catholic World Report · Kate Quiñones
Earlier version, Wednesday 16 September
Catholic News Agency reports study on abortion coercion
How the coverage unfolded
- Sep 14, 3:51 PM Catholic News Agency Study: Doctors don’t screen for abortion coercion — and it hurts women
- Sep 14, 4:35 PM National Catholic Register Study: Doctors Don’t Screen for Abortion Coercion — and It Hurts Women
- Sep 14, 3:51 PM Catholic World Report Study: Doctors don’t screen for abortion coercion — and it hurts women
- Sep 15, 5:59 PM ACI Prensa Español Estudio: Médicos rara vez detectan coacción para abortar, el mayor predictor de daños
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