The implications that this will have on society, is that women will have the knowledge and power over their bodies. Because the birth control clinics are still fairly new, the hospitals are still not much help in education on pregnancy. These clinics are not only for educating women on prevention, but also on pregnancy care. Too many women are having complication and worse yet, dying from those complications because they did not have the knowledge or medical care…
From 1914, when the term “birth control” was first created, to 100 years later, 99 percent of sexually active women report using at least one form of birth control at some point in their lives (Planned Parenthood, 2016). This drastic change causing contraception to be more readily available is chiefly credited to Margaret Sanger; who began a major reform, known as the birth control movement in the early 20th century. In Margaret Sanger and the Birth Control Movement, this progress towards women’s rights described; specifically regarding new laws and new public roles available for women outside of the typical domestic spheres present during this time period.…
Margaret Sanger started one of the most radically and notoriously rebellious political movements of the twentieth century which has progressively continued to affect the world today. The birth control movement was a social reform campaign led by Margaret Sanger. The goal was to make contraceptives available and legal, based on the “hardships of childbirth” and the many self induced abortions that not only could lead to infection or disease for the mother or un-born baby but more often than not, death for both. Regardless of the original eugenics purpose of birth control, contraception and the pill account for twenty-eight percent of women who are using some form of contraceptive, and as birth control now is generally perceived as a positive…
Birth control is method that is used to prevent pregnancy, another word for birth control, contraceptive. There are many different kinds of birth control in the medical world. Each has its pros and cons. Learning about the different methods will help the decision of which birth control to use. Having sex without birth control there is always a greater chance at becoming pregnant. The only sure way to prevent pregnancy is by NOT having sex. Finding a suitable method of contraceptive will reduce the risk of an unplanned pregnancy.…
Imagine that it takes a couple months instead of a couple days to get a cancer screening or the mammogram required for a certain age range. A man or woman fears that the doctor’s office will not accept their insurance and can’t pay the medical bill. A teen needs an STD test because he or she is unaware of the harms in sex. A pregnant woman needs a place to feel safe and not judged by her personal choices. Planned Parenthood gives each of these people what they need and provides the need in an efficient and timely manner. The United States Senate has been recently debating on whether or not Planned Parenthood should be funded based their issues on one subject, abortion and the research connected to abortion. Planned Parenthood should be funded by the government because it does not just provide abortions, but also other health options such as affordable disease testing, relationship development, and gender identification for women, men, and teenagers.…
When people think of reproductive health care centers their mind automatically jumps to the name Planned Parenthood. Since its founding in 1916 by Margaret Sanger, Planned Parenthood has amounted to a number of people rallying both for and against them. The fight for Planned Parenthood has never completely been resolved, and even now the issue of federally- funding Planned Parenthood is an issue discussed at large when deciding who to elect to represent our country for the next four to eight years. People advocating for the funding of Planned Parenthood by the federal government are doing something that is rightfully so. It should not be an issue whether or not Planned Parenthood should be funded or not. The question that asks whether it should…
The recommendation from the US government for free prescription birth control is very necessary, the pros are it would combat unwanted pregnancies, it will help to control the population, and as much as we would like to have teenagers practice abstinence, they don't so it is needed to keep the teenage pregnancy under control. The cons are that the birth control may go unused if the recipient doesn't have to pay for it, there are so many side effects that go along with taking birth control, the US government may be liable for any harm that the free prescription could…
A person should be required to use birth control to receive government assistance if he or she is cannot to support and feed themselves and any children he or she already has. If this person refuses to participate in preventative measures for religious or other reasons then monetary assistance should eliminated if they were to have another pregnancy. The state should provide free contraception to them as part of their assistance. Free vasectomies to the men should be offered as part of this program.…
Reading personal stories of how birth control helped people in their lives makes your realize on how much people can benefit from using birth control other than preventing pregnancy.…
Should teenagers be given birth control is a controversial topic today. Although birth control is the best method to prevent any unwanted pregnancies or diseases. Some parents have a hard time trying to decide if they should give the birth control for fear that moral and ethical misunderstanding on the issue. Before deciding anything they should decide the pros and cons to birth control and if there might be any other alternative choices or any benefits.…
Of course not having to pay for a doctor's visit will eliminate a large portion of the cost. Also, according to the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, contraception can be purchased without co-pays under the health care reform, which could also say money. Over-the-counter birth control pills could end up costing as little as four dollars. However, it could also be as costly as over one hundred dollars. Dr. Kent Sepkowitz says about the issue, “Yes, your life is easier because you will be able to get the pill right this second, without calling my office. No, you don’t need to fill out forms and show insurance cards and wrangle over copay. But guess who is paying for the whole shabang? You. Yes, you.” (Walden). An over-the-counter birth control would be paid for solely by the purchaser, and for teenage girls, that could be an awful lot of money that they don’t have. Therefor, if they cannot afford to purchase the contraceptive, will it do them any good being…
According to Families USA’s “Four Reasons Planned Parenthood is an Essential Health Care Provider,” four in ten of Planned Parenthood’s patients report that they are the only form of healthcare they receive 8. This shouldn’t come as a surprise since 78% of Planned Parenthood’s patients are at or below 150% of the federal poverty line 9. When my family and I decided that I needed birth control, we turned to Planned Parenthood because our insurance provider didn’t cover the cost of it. Not only were the people there friendly, they also made sure that there was nobody in my household that would stop me from taking my birth control. These kind of resources are necessary for young women like me, and for anybody who is in need of reproductive health services who couldn’t otherwise afford…
There’s a long running argument, especially going on today, which is more effective against pregnancy; condoms or birth control? Birth control can be utilized in different forms other than a pill, while condoms are mainly only used for men, but it is said that there are such a thing as “female condoms”. Some couples use both and some use just birth control because “it feels better without a condom”, others use just condoms because birth control can provoke unwanted hormones and side effects that can ruin the sexual experience. Condoms are said to only have a 98% effectiveness against pregnancy and protects against most STDs. Birth control is almost as effective but doesn’t protect against STDS. However, no form of birth control, besides abstinence, is 100% effective.…
Readily available forms of birth control would prevent unplanned pregnancies and the spread of STDs because teens would be able to get birth control on their own, which would make them more comfortable with whatever form they may choose. They would then use that method to prevent pregnancy. Today’s teens are sexually active individuals, and it is the people’s duty to make sure that they have the resources available to keep them…
While birth control pills appear to offer a positive effects on women such as; prevent pregnancy and regulate menstrual cycles it leaves behind a physical deficiency. It makes it difficult for women to live their lives with the inability of being aware of its long term negative effects. Primarily due to its health concerns of daily living. Given appropriate evidence women should really analyze birth control pills before taking them. Also, making better choices in preventing unplanned pregnancies and to maintain healthy eating…