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During the first five months after the restriction of public funds for abortion, a large percentage of low-income women seeking abortions in a metropolitan area in Texas obtained abortion that were partially subsizied using a combination of reduced clinic fees and public funds for ancillary non-abortion services. Their own personal funds made up the difference between the subsidy and the full cost of the procedure.
This article has been cited by other articles:
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J. S. Legge Jr. The Unintended Consequences of Policy Change: The Effect of a Restrictive Abortion Policy Administration Society, August 1, 1983; 15(2): 243 - 256. [Abstract] |
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