The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG)
ACOG makes their position on abortion as healthcare clear on their advocacy page titled, Facts Are Important: Abortion Is Healthcare.
"Induced abortion is an essential component of women’s health care. Like all medical matters, decisions regarding abortion should be made by patients in consultation with their health care providers and without undue interference by outside parties. Like all patients, women obtaining abortion are entitled to privacy, dignity, respect, and support."
Online
- Planned Parenthood is an excellent resource to learn about abortion options as well as locations offering this healthcare.
- Shout Your Abortion is normalizing abortion and elevating safe paths to access, regardless of legality. SYA makes resources, campaigns, and media intended to arm existing activists, create new ones, and foster collective participation in abortion access all over the country.
- All-Options uses direct service and social change strategies to promote unconditional, judgment-free support for people in all of their decisions, feelings, and experiences with pregnancy, parenting, abortion, and adoption.
Post Abortion Support
Podcasts
- Motherhood Meets Medicine - Why Abortion is Basic Healthcare with Dr. Marta Perez - The goal of this podcast is to educate from an evidence based position and to reach those that may have opposing views to our own.
- access A PODCAST ABOUT ABORTION - Abortion is popular, and common. So why are people afraid to talk about it? How much more might you understand about abortion access in the U.S. if talking about it wasn’t taboo? On ACCESS, our goal is to answer all the questions you might have been afraid to ask, dedicating every single episode to abortion. There are no pundits here, only experts—including real people who’ve had abortions.
Books
TED Talk
A better way to talk about abortion
Online article
My Abortion is a piece from New York Magazine where 26 women share their abortion stories.
Research
Reasons U.S. Women Have Abortions: Quantitative and Qualitative Perspectives (2005)