That’s why he encourages the women in his village to use contraception, the main kinds being intrauterine devices and contraceptive implants. Article Continued BelowBut contraception is not easy to find in a village like Ampaho, where the public health service doesn’t reach. PAI, an organization that works on advancing access to contraception, has been studying the effects of the Mexico City policy. Nurse Haingoniaina Andrianirina tells women in Ampaho, Madagascar, about options for contraception. Yet studies of past implementations of the policy show a correlation with an increase in abortion when the Mexico City policy has been in effect.

Source: thestar November 25, 2017 10:52 UTC