States with abortion bans already had high maternal death rates, fewer doctors: Study

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States with abortion bans already had high maternal death rates, fewer doctors: Study
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States who imposed strict abortion laws this year were already more likely to have significantly higher maternal and infant death rates, a new study found

ABCNewswere already more likely to have significantly higher maternal and infant death rates as well as fewer doctors providing care to women, according to an analysis released Wednesday by an influential nonprofit research group.

"Compared with their counterparts in other states, women of reproductive age and birthing people in states with current or proposed abortion bans have more limited access to affordable health insurance coverage, worse health outcomes, and lower access to maternity care providers," according to the study.

Earlier this year, Reeves said his state plans to improve its care system for pregnant women and infants. Republicans in those states contend that expanding Medicaid might not be financially sustainable. But Medicaid, its supporters say, expands health care access for struggling Americans who might otherwise forgo care entirely, including women who might not see a doctor until months into a pregnancy.

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