Image credit: I viewfinder [1]
Endnotes
- “I viewfinder”: https://www.shutterstock.com/g/john6863373
R Sheet on Birth Control Access in Georgia
Key Points
- 1) Many women have limited access to contraception.
- 2) 60 percent of pregnancies in Georgia are unintended.
- 3) Taxpayers spent nearly $1 billion covering the medical costs associated with Georgia’s unintended pregnancies in 2010.
- 4) A pharmacy access model would allow pharmacists to prescribe contraception, which they are qualified to do, and would give women more family planning options.