Services at Planned Parenthood are provided based on ability to pay. Costs range from free to typical private-office rate, based on your income and family size. Contact your local office for information specific to your situation.
You can ask your doctor or go to planned parenthood.
Yes, it does. You can get them prescribed from a gynecologist or go to Planned Parenthood and have a doctor there prescribe it.
Terry Hinz has written: 'Internship with Planned Parenthood of Whatcom County' -- subject(s): Birth control clinics, Planned Parenthood of Whatcom County
Probably Planned Parenthood.
Yes of course they do. Planned Parenthood is working with contraceptives so they are not giving out bad condoms.
No. It is not illegal for a minor to go to PPL.
You can make an appointment with Planned Parenthood. They can write a prescription for birth control pills. They also give away free condoms.
Most unemployed patients are eligible for free or low-cost birth control pills at Planned Parenthood. Contact your local office for information specific to your situation and location.
It was started in 1916 under Mary Ware Dennett and was called the National Birth Control League, although Margaret Sanger is usually the one credited with founding of Planned Parenthood. Then when Margaret Sanger took over the name was changed to American Birth Control League. In 1942 the center changed its' name to its' current name Planned Parenthood Federation of America, Inc.
Basically, Planned Parenthood provides abortions and birth control as well as serving as a general women's health clinic, while Birthright doesn't provide abortions or birth control, and has a focus of promoting alternatives to abortion Planned Parenthood is involved in lobbying for birth control, abortion rights, and health care funding, while Birthright and other centers don't do much of that. In terms of funding, I'm not sure, but I think Birthright is funded entirely by donations, while Planned Parenthood is funded mainly by donations, but about 1/3 of their funding comes from federal grants. I think that answers most of your questions
If you have had a period, then you can get pregnant. Use protection and get on birth-control. If you are in the states, you can go to Planned Parenthood or your local health department and get condoms and birth control.
Through a doctor. There's always Planned parenthood too.By seeing your DR or gynocologist.You have it prescribed by a doctor.