| 88% of Catholics are in favor of public schools providing sex education. |
| To ensure reproductive health care remains accessible for Wisconsin patients. |
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|  | | Policymakers have long debated the issue of whether individuals or institutions in health care should be able to refuse to provide information or services they object to on moral or religious grounds, and if so, in what circumstances. The debate has primarily revolved around reproductive health services.
Doctors, hospitals, employers, insurance companies, pharmacies and pharmacists with religious objections to birth control create a network of obstacles women must overcome to access contraceptive drugs.
Often left out of the debate over provider refusal is a discussion of provider responsibilities. Provider responsibilities are encoded in law and professional codes of conduct, but they don't always address the issue of access to reproductive health services. |
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