Author : EI

Safety Check: Understanding the Risks of Medical vs. Procedural Abortion

When it comes to reproductive health, having clear data on safety is essential. A meta-analysis of data from multiple international studies—covering populations in the U.S., Canada, and Australia—has revealed a consistent and statistically significant increase in risk for women choosing medical (medication) abortion compared to procedural (surgical) abortion. The findings break down into three key […]

Abortion Grief is Common and Persistent, New Study Underscores National Crisis

Pensacola, FL (Dec. 15, 2025)  – New research utilizing a national random survey of American women aged 41 to 45 years found that prolonged grief disorder is common after both induced abortions and natural losses. The research investigated the degrees of grief and complicated grief attributed to natural and induced pregnancy losses, based on 1,925 […]

Book Review: “Too Many People? A Problem in Values” by Christopher Derrick

Christopher Derrick, Too Many People? A Problem in Values (San Francisco, Ignatius Press, 1985) Christopher Derrick’s reflections on the “population problem” are an important contribution to the population control debate. Derrick does not even begin to look at the demographic evidence which confirms or disproves fears of overpopulation. He does not look at gross national […]

The Unwanted Abortion Studies: Coercion, Pressures, Distress, and Suicide Risk

The Unwanted Abortion Studies are an ongoing investigation of the relationship between different pregnancy outcomes (including induced abortion, miscarriage, delivery of an unplanned pregnancy, and delivery of a wanted pregnancy) and associated psychological distress, decision satisfaction, and suicide risk.1–5   Currently, the implemented studies have been based on national random samples of American females aged 41–45.  […]

Scroll to top