(no subject)
Jun. 13th, 2015 11:50 pmAfter throwing up 3 times, I took a dose of Tums, then heaved that up 15 minutes later. Your food advice is therefore invalid. #pregomancy
— RainbowDashBot✨ (@XtinaSchelin) June 14, 2015
After throwing up 3 times, I took a dose of Tums, then heaved that up 15 minutes later. Your food advice is therefore invalid. #pregomancy
— RainbowDashBot✨ (@XtinaSchelin) June 14, 2015
naamah_darling at Livejournal writes:
In 1999, a woman in Florida attempting to give birth privately in her own home was taken into custody by a sheriff, restrained by force, and delivered to a hospital where, while in labor, she was forced to defend her decision. The hospital sought an emergency court order to force her to undergo a caesarian delivery, and they won. I didn't hear about it until recently, but I have to say, I'm fucking appalled.
Originally posted at Xtinian Thoughts. Comment here or there.
Awesome linkage.
Originally posted at Xtinian Thoughts. Comment here or there.
In arguing with someone about abortion statistics, I found a million useful links. I am reposting them here for future use.
* Facts on Induced Abortion in the United States (05/2006)
* "Expenditures on Children by Families provides estimates of the cost of raising children from birth through age 17 for major budgetary components."
* Volume 3 – Federal Pell Grant Program of the 2003-2004 FSA Handbook
This one is for the argument that there is a grant available for students who need assistance, such as, oh, pregnant college students. Combine the grant with the costs of raising a child…
So what you do is, you take the average yearly college costs, add in the average Pell Grant amount, and subtract the costs of having a kid. Factor in things like the Pell Grant amount is based on a full academic year; the amount goes down based on the level of attendance. And then add the part where you're pregnant, dealing with college, filling out scads of paperwork, and assuming that everything comes out aces.
* Get "In the Know": 20 Questions About Pregnancy, Contraception and Abortion
* The Effects of Early Childbearing On Schooling over Time (Nov/Dec 2001)
* Poorest U.S. Women Increasingly Likely To Face Unintended Pregnancies (5/4/2006)
* Abortion in the US Fact Sheet (.pdf)
* Domestic violence against women in pregnancy
Originally posted at Xtinian Thoughts. Comment here or there.