Sunday, June 17, 2007

NARAL Survey Finds Many North Carolina Pharmacies Don't Sell Emergency Contraception

Steve Hartsoe reports for the Associated Press:

The emergency contraceptive widely known as the "morning-after pill," which has been available over the counter since August, isn't carried in about 40 percent of North Carolina pharmacies, according to a survey conducted by an abortion rights group.

The survey conducted by NARAL Pro-Choice North Carolina also found that roughly a third of those pharmacies don't stock the pill sold as "Plan B" because they refuse to order it.

The group attributed the pill's unavailability to confusion and moral opposition among pharmacists, and said the numbers are a cause for concern because Plan B can help prevent unintended pregnancies for women who have been sexually assaulted.

https://lawprofessors.typepad.com/reproductive_rights/2007/06/naral_survey_fi.html

Contraception, State and Local News | Permalink

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