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Planned Parenthood's Alexis McGill-Johnson on the Women’s Health Protection Act
On Friday, the House of Representatives passed the Women’s Health Protection Act, which would make abortion access a federal right and override the growing number of abortion bans that have been passed at the state level, including SB-8 in Texas. For more on this, The Takeaway spoke to Alexis McGill-Johnson, the president of Planned Parenthood Federation of America.
What is the Black Maternal Health Momnibus?
The Takeaway is joined by Professor Monica McLemore, Professor of Nursing, UC San Francisco about the Black Maternal Health Momnibus package and a conversation about the big picture of racial disparities within reproductive health care.
What Reproductive Justice Looks Like for the Latinx Community
16 percent of Latinas have not visited a doctor in the last two years. Latinas are the group of women most likely to be diagnosed with cervical cancer. And, because of higher poverty rates and lower rates of insurance coverage, Latinas have less access to contraception, and more than 50 percent of pregnancies among Latinas are unintended. Despite these startling inequalities, Latinx communities are often excluded from mainstream conversations about reproductive health. The Takeaway spoke with Lupe M. Rodríguez, executive director of the National Latina Institute for Reproductive Justice.
For transcripts, see individual segment pages.
By WNYC and PRX4.3
712712 ratings
Planned Parenthood's Alexis McGill-Johnson on the Women’s Health Protection Act
On Friday, the House of Representatives passed the Women’s Health Protection Act, which would make abortion access a federal right and override the growing number of abortion bans that have been passed at the state level, including SB-8 in Texas. For more on this, The Takeaway spoke to Alexis McGill-Johnson, the president of Planned Parenthood Federation of America.
What is the Black Maternal Health Momnibus?
The Takeaway is joined by Professor Monica McLemore, Professor of Nursing, UC San Francisco about the Black Maternal Health Momnibus package and a conversation about the big picture of racial disparities within reproductive health care.
What Reproductive Justice Looks Like for the Latinx Community
16 percent of Latinas have not visited a doctor in the last two years. Latinas are the group of women most likely to be diagnosed with cervical cancer. And, because of higher poverty rates and lower rates of insurance coverage, Latinas have less access to contraception, and more than 50 percent of pregnancies among Latinas are unintended. Despite these startling inequalities, Latinx communities are often excluded from mainstream conversations about reproductive health. The Takeaway spoke with Lupe M. Rodríguez, executive director of the National Latina Institute for Reproductive Justice.
For transcripts, see individual segment pages.

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