You are speaking for her?She's using history.
Welcome to Religious Forums, a friendly forum to discuss all religions in a friendly surrounding.
Your voice is missing! You will need to register to get access to the following site features:We hope to see you as a part of our community soon!
You are speaking for her?She's using history.
And suppose a patient has complications that require a hospital? There may not be one in the area. Or the Planned Parenthood personnel may not have admitting privileges to it. And the local area could be financially harmed in several other ways. And who gets to supervise these mobile services? The "home" of the mobile facility or the local area? Maybe the local area is poor and its health inspectors are over stretched. Forcing a poor community to subsidize abortions is not right.
A simple "good" without an analysis of pros and cons is not a wise thing.
Ok. So what? I was asking about new ones copying the concept with mobile units.Alcohol vendors have long set up permanent establishments on the borders between states and counties with mis-matched laws. When I was in college, that state had a drinking age of 21. Right across the state line was a liquor store as the other state's drinking age was 18 at the time. There were no other business on that state road, either side of the border.
You are speaking for her?
Ok. So what? I was asking about new ones copying the concept with mobile units.
You are speaking for her?
Yep!You are speaking for her?
Ok. So what? I was asking about new ones copying the concept with mobile units.
Of course this will increase the risks to the patients and the costs to Planned Parenthood. But, hey, if you want to make an omelette....
They're going to be doing medical abortions; the kind that are routinely done outside of a hospital setting anyhow.And suppose a patient has complications that require a hospital? There may not be one in the area. Or the Planned Parenthood personnel may not have admitting privileges to it.
Who's subsidizing anything?And the local area could be financially harmed in several other ways. And who gets to supervise these mobile services? The "home" of the mobile facility or the local area? Maybe the local area is poor and its health inspectors are over stretched. Forcing a poor community to subsidize abortions is not right.
Heh... if you were worried about doing the wise thing, you wouldn't have created this thread.A simple "good" without an analysis of pros and cons is not a wise thing.
And suppose a patient has complications that require a hospital? There may not be one in the area. Or the Planned Parenthood personnel may not have admitting privileges to it. And the local area could be financially harmed in several other ways. And who gets to supervise these mobile services? The "home" of the mobile facility or the local area? Maybe the local area is poor and its health inspectors are over stretched. Forcing a poor community to subsidize abortions is not right.
You are speaking for her?
Alcohol vendors have long set up permanent establishments on the borders between states and counties with mis-matched laws. When I was in college, that state had a drinking age of 21. Right across the state line was a liquor store as the other state's drinking age was 18 at the time. There were no other business on that state road, either side of the border.
Exactly!!! And at 77, I all too well remember the coat-hanger abortions, teens having their boyfriend punching them into the abdomen, some committing suicide, etc.She's using history.
This is wonderful news.In order to circumvent abortion restrictions in some states Planned Parenthood has created a mobile unit.
Planned Parenthood mobile clinic will take abortion to red-state borders
If complications arise and hospitals aren’t close by, then the community would be literally screwed in any medical emergency I would think. At least with a mobile planned parenthood in town, there would be medical personnel. That’s still better than nothing!!!And suppose a patient has complications that require a hospital? There may not be one in the area. Or the Planned Parenthood personnel may not have admitting privileges to it. And the local area could be financially harmed in several other ways. And who gets to supervise these mobile services? The "home" of the mobile facility or the local area? Maybe the local area is poor and its health inspectors are over stretched. Forcing a poor community to subsidize abortions is not right.
A simple "good" without an analysis of pros and cons is not a wise thing.
You're not trying to understand anti-abortion folk.Meanwhile, women in upper and middle-income families can leave and go to another state or a different country. Another example of "screw the poor".
Then, presumably, those products and services aren’t controversial in those locations. You ignored the part where I suggested they were controversial. If you can’t think of a potentially controversial example let me know and I will suggest some.Well, it is legal as per state rights, so I don't see the problem.
No, it would be worse than nothing, actually. The mobile abortion clinic could not handle the increased medical needs it’s presence could cause.If complications arise and hospitals aren’t close by, then the community would be literally screwed in any medical emergency I would think. At least with a mobile planned parenthood in town, there would be medical personnel. That’s still better than nothing!!!
And you need admitting privileges to take someone to the hospital in the US?
Sounds awful!
Can’t comment on the subsidising thing, since I don’t know how that works in the US.
Here mobile medical services typically fall under our universal system. So it’s just paid for by the taxes of everyone. It’s how the poor get dental work, since dental for some reason isn’t included under that umbrella here
I merely asked a hypothetical question. I’m not “worried” about it. But maybe you might become worried. Suppose the anti-abortion activists copy this mobile service idea with a “Pregnancy Counseling” vehicle. One shadowing and parking right next to the Planned Parenthood vehicle. Oh, and bringing lots of protesters with them. They wouldn’t be breaking any law. Would such a prospect be worrisome?My point would be that mobile or other types of low-cost infrastructure are only required in a new or burgeoning market. Once the market forces stabilize, it is highly probable that providers will invest in more permanent facilities. Your worry that mobile abortion clinic will set a bad precedent for other non-desirable commodities (that is the implied assumption to listing tobacco, alcohol, and guns) is uninformed as those who sell those non-desirable commodities have long been in the game of making their products accessible to restricted markets.