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This comes "the threat" by doctors, after issued US Supreme CourtLast June, a decision lifted the constitutional protection of the right to miscarriageSo, every state can keep it or prevent it.
The student says at the center Medicine "South Western" University of Texas Affiliate Olgert Bardey said he’s not sure if he’ll stay in the state "Governorate" After graduating officially as a doctor in the year 2025.
Bardi does not currently provide any abortion-related services, but he is afraid "blurry" The list is in the form of services that can be provided to those who will seek counseling on the termination of pregnancy, especially as state laws may lead to criminal prosecution and imprisonment, in case of exceeding the permissible, and instruct women in certain ways to terminate a pregnancy.
Some doctors are afraid that they will go to those states and impose fines on them, or that their licenses may be withdrawn so that they can practice medicine.
. added "If patients are going to seek care that we can’t provide for them, what is required is that I not work here, and that’s exactly what came to my mind.".
But this student says that perhaps staying in Texas would be a better option, because that would at least ensure that women are advised to use contraceptives, which in his eyes is the least harmful.
A major American company specializing in the recruitment of doctors revealed that twenty doctors specializing in obstetrics and gynecology had recently refused jobs offered to them in states that have anti-abortion laws.
And specialist doctors expressed their rejection of jobs available in conservative states after the controversial decision of the US Supreme Court.
Some doctors believe that the laws adopted in those states that are described as"red" They are pro-Republicans, like Texas, that will make their job performance circumscribed by a number of constraints.
Health experts fear that refusing jobs in hospitals in conservative states will lead to a major shortage that affects reproductive health, especially in rural areas, where a small hospital sometimes depends on a single doctor who can provide obstetric services.
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And this “threat” comes from doctors, after it issued US Supreme CourtLast June, a decision lifted the constitutional protection of the right to miscarriageSo, every state can keep it or prevent it.
The student says at the center Medicine University of Texas Southwestern Olgert Bardey said he is not sure if he will remain in the “conservative” state after he officially graduates as a doctor in 2025.
Bardi does not currently provide any abortion-related services, but he fears the “ambiguity” in the form of services that can be provided to those who will seek counseling on the termination of pregnancy, especially since state laws may lead him to criminal trial and imprisonment, in the event of exceeding the permissible, and instruct women to certain ways to Termination of pregnancy.
Some doctors are afraid that they will go to those states and impose fines on them, or that their licenses may be withdrawn so that they can practice medicine.
“If patients are going to seek care that we cannot provide for them, then what is required is that I not work here, and that’s exactly what crossed my mind,” he added.
But this student says that perhaps staying in Texas would be a better option, because that would at least ensure that women are advised to use contraceptives, which in his eyes is the least harmful.
A major American company specializing in the recruitment of doctors revealed that twenty doctors specializing in obstetrics and gynecology had recently refused jobs offered to them in states that have anti-abortion laws.
And specialist doctors expressed their rejection of jobs available in conservative states after the controversial decision of the US Supreme Court.
Some doctors believe that the laws adopted in those states that are described as “red” and are loyal to the Republicans, such as Texas, will make the performance of their work surrounded by a number of restrictions.
Health experts fear that refusing jobs in hospitals in conservative states will lead to a major shortage that affects reproductive health, especially in rural areas, where a small hospital sometimes depends on a single doctor who can provide obstetric services.