*Editors' Note: As of January 2017, the Women's Health Policy Report has been discontinued. Below are archived articles for your reference.
Ohio clinics continue efforts to meet TRAP requirement
Abortion clinics in Ohio are continuing to seek variances to state patient transfer agreement requirements that clinics say do not improve and may ultimately impede access to care, the Dayton Daily News reports.
Utah partnership offers no-cost contraception; Researcher: Initial findings show cost impedes LARC access
The University of Utah Family Planning Research Group and the Planned Parenthood Association of Utah (PPAU) have partnered to provide women in the Salt Lake City area with no-cost contraception and contraceptive counseling over the course of one year, Rewire reports.
Op-ed: 'Contraceptive access is likely to remain broad' under new administration
Even if President-elect Donald Trump's administration enacts "major policy changes, contraceptive access is likely to remain broad," writes columnist Margot Sanger-Katz for the New York Times' "The Upshot."
Global health organizations must do more to address family planning services amid Zika outbreak, experts say
The failure of global health agencies to challenge political and religious restrictions on reproductive health in Zika-affected countries in Latin America and the Caribbean is creating a health care crisis for women, according to public health experts, The Guardian reports.
Blogs comment on protecting reproductive, civil rights under new administration; changing depiction of abortion care in TV shows and more
Read the week's best commentary from bloggers at Huffington Post blogs, Bustle and more.
Federal judge hears challenge to mandatory delay provision in Ind. antiabortion-rights law
A federal judge on Wednesday heard arguments in a case challenging a provision in an Indiana antiabortion-rights law (HEA 1337), the Indianapolis Star reports.
Post-election, women mull contraception options
Women concerned about how conservative policies enacted under a Trump presidency could affect their reproductive health are encouraging each other to consider having an intrauterine device (IUD) or contraceptive implant placed before Trump takes office, the Washington Post's "Morning Mix" reports.
Advocacy groups report spike in support, donations following election
Planned Parenthood Federation of America, NARAL Pro-Choice America and other advocacy groups have reported an increase in donations and support following the presidential election last week, STAT News reports.
Liberal lawmakers pledge to protect reproductive rights following election
Liberal lawmakers in the House and Senate are working to protect reproductive rights during the upcoming congressional session, Rewire reports.
Through #Our100 effort, women of color seek accountability from public office holders
Women of color are launching the #Our100 effort to come together "in solidarity against misogyny, racism, Islamophobia, and anti-immigrant sentiments," Rewire reports.
