Dr Laura McLaughlin ✒ The publication today of the Report on Sexual and Reproductive Health in Northern Ireland by the Northern Ireland Abortion and Contraception Taskgroup (NIACT) marks a year since new regulations for legal abortions, came into force in Northern Ireland. 

THE HOUSE

The report provides an evidence base to inform the funding and commissioning of Relationships and Sexuality Education (RSE) provision, and integrated sexual and reproductive healthcare for the population of Northern Ireland. It is also demonstrates how clinician-led collaborative working can transform sexual and reproductive healthcare despite considerable political resistance.

The report provides an evidence base to inform the funding and commissioning of Relationships and Sexuality Education (RSE) provision, and integrated sexual and reproductive healthcare for the population of Northern Ireland. It is also demonstrates how clinician-led collaborative working can transform sexual and reproductive healthcare despite considerable political resistance.

As the 1967 Abortion Act was never extended to Northern Ireland (NI) most women needing an abortion had to travel to England in order to procure an abortion. In the last decade, increasing numbers had self-managed abortions outside the law using pills obtained online, with an estimated 700 such abortions in 2016.

 Continue reading @ The House.

Women In Northern Ireland Still Need Help To Access Safe Abortion

Dr Laura McLaughlin ✒ The publication today of the Report on Sexual and Reproductive Health in Northern Ireland by the Northern Ireland Abortion and Contraception Taskgroup (NIACT) marks a year since new regulations for legal abortions, came into force in Northern Ireland. 

THE HOUSE

The report provides an evidence base to inform the funding and commissioning of Relationships and Sexuality Education (RSE) provision, and integrated sexual and reproductive healthcare for the population of Northern Ireland. It is also demonstrates how clinician-led collaborative working can transform sexual and reproductive healthcare despite considerable political resistance.

The report provides an evidence base to inform the funding and commissioning of Relationships and Sexuality Education (RSE) provision, and integrated sexual and reproductive healthcare for the population of Northern Ireland. It is also demonstrates how clinician-led collaborative working can transform sexual and reproductive healthcare despite considerable political resistance.

As the 1967 Abortion Act was never extended to Northern Ireland (NI) most women needing an abortion had to travel to England in order to procure an abortion. In the last decade, increasing numbers had self-managed abortions outside the law using pills obtained online, with an estimated 700 such abortions in 2016.

 Continue reading @ The House.

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