Abortion is finally legal in Ohio. Now we need to make it safe.

Why are there so many emergencies at local abortion clinics?

At abortion clinics throughout Ohio, emergency calls are made multiple times per year to help women who are experiencing severe complications with or from their abortion procedure. These calls are recorded and emergency dispatch public records are available on every call. Calls usually include minimal descriptions, but typically describe situations involving post-abortive women experiencing hemorrhaging or seizures.

Even the New York Times has documented the dire conditions of many abortion providers and surgical facilities in their blockbuster research report on Planned Parenthood- read it HERE.

Here is just one recent example of a 911 call from the Kettering Abortion Center- listen to the actual 911 call from October 2023 HERE. This is not made up, these calls happen regularly from abortion facilities around Ohio. In addition, there are even more calls to 911 from women who have emergency complications when taking the abortion pill at home.

The Abortion Pill Involves Risks:

Insurance Data Reveals One in Ten Patients Experiences a Serious Adverse Event

Click HERE for more information on the latest and largest real-world study

ever conducted on the abortion pill.

Click HERE for more information on the risks and complications of abortion procedures that should be properly regulated to protect the women of Ohio.

What is going on in our state? Why isn't our Health Department protecting Ohio women?

When the "Reproductive Freedom Amendment" was passed in Ohio in 2024, the language unfortunately allowed challenges by abortion clinics of many previously enacted protections for women, some of which are still tied up in court. Especially for surgical abortions, regardless of gestation, basic protections such as adequate and proper staffing, hygiene and cleanliness standards, and layout and instrument requirements need to be provided to ensure the best possible care for women during this invasive surgical procedure.

Abortion providers are naturally against any regulations or protections which would cost them money to enact or impose any type of additional burden on them, such as property renovations, staffing or even reporting requirements. But the State of Ohio is supposed to protect us from the failure of medical facilities to operate in a safe and transparent manner.

Women's Center of Dayton, now a Planned Parenthood location, has been operating without a State License for more than three years! Why hasn't the Ohio Department of Health approved their license application? Why does the ODH allow them to continue operating for so long without a license, when all other types of Ambulatory Surgical Facilities (ASFs) are up to date on their licenses?

We believe that abortion, like almost every other outpatient surgical procedures, should be subject to basic rules and protective regulations to protect women during and after this potentially dangerous procedure.

Click HERE to see the common sense regulations that we believe Ohio Women deserve.