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As much as you want.
A proof of pregnancy.
Considering Planned Parenthood provide safe health care for women, free contraceptives and help saving womens and childrens life around the world YES!
People who work for planned parenthood may have a high school education, some college or technical school, bacherlors or advanced/professional degrees. The type of education and training required depends on the job.
Go to Planned Parenthood and discuss your options.
Yes they do. Some think that as a Christian organization they should not support an abortion provider but PPL prevent more abortions than they perform, by providing birth control.
A condom, birth control pills, the list goes on. Ask your local planned parenthood, they can help you and they are very nice.
A wide variety of health care providers use hormonal treatment for gender realignment. Primary care providers, endocrinologists, and reproductive health specialists (for instance, some Planned Parenthood offices) provide this service. If you have a local LGBTQ center or Planned Parenthood office, contact them for information about the closest alternatives in your area.
Visit your doctor or Planned Parenthood and obtain birth control pills. If you know you will not remember to take them regularly, ask if there is another semi-permanent method that you can use.
No. Depo can lead to either heavier or lighter periods or even no period depending on the person. Talk to someone at Planned Parenthood for better details.
first of all u messed up! u obviously dont want to be pregnant so u should have been a responsible young woman and you should have been on the pill. im sure somewhere out there, there is a planned parenthood! confidential & practically free.
That depends on the pronoun you are using at the time. Example: "I have planned to be out." "You have planned to be out." "She has planned to be out." "They have planned to be out." "We have planned to be out." "John has planned to be out." "The whole family has planned to be out."