Health Justice Meets Reproductive Justice
When people cannot obtain abortion care, they incur social, financial, and physical costs that are difficult to bear.

The novel enforcement mechanism behind SB 8 may soon appear in a wide range of legislation, making it more difficult to challenge unconstitutional laws.

The abortion rights and pregnancy loss communities can also work together to normalize and destigmatize all pregnancy outcomes.

The doctrine of capacity is vague, normatively and medically challenging, and inconsistently applied.

The pandemic finally shifted the reproductive justice movement’s focus to abortion access, rather than abortion rights.

Where the money lies in medicine is in tests and procedures; not in diagnostic problem-solving skills, patient counseling, and end-of-life comfort.
