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Results for “Abortion, Induced--cost”

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At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed1973

Abortion in Hawaii.

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Abortion, Induced↗
PubMed1971

Abortion.

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Abortion, Induced↗
PubMed1992

Comparative study of midtrimester termination of pregnancy using hypertonic saline, ethacridine lactate, prostaglandin analogue and iodine-saline.

The study consisted of terminations of 200 cases of second trimester pregnancies ranging from 14 weeks to 20 weeks. Out of these 200 cases, in 50 cases intra-amniotic instillation of 20% hypertonic saline (200 ml) was done after withdrawing 35-200 ml of amniotic fluid. Ethacridine lactate was instilled in 50 cases extra-amniotically. Prostaglandin F2 alpha was injected intramuscularly at regular intervals in 50 cases. Fifty cases of pregnancies were terminated with extra-amniotic instillation of 5% povidone-iodine solution mixed with normal saline. Comparison was made among all the methods regarding instillation-abortion interval, completeness of abortion, failure of the procedure and postoperative complications. Solution of 5% povidone-iodine in normal saline was found to be comparable in all aspects to other methods and above all a much cheaper alternative for poor patients. Success rate was highest with iodine-saline solution (100%) followed by ethacridine lactate (98%), hypertonic saline (96%) and lowest with prostaglandin F2 alpha (90%).

Abortifacient Agents↗
PubMed1975

Cost analysis of regionalized versus decentralized abortion programs.

A detailed cost analysis has examined the fiscal benefits from regionalizing abortion services. Benefits were found to be virtually insignificant and not to outweigh problems of program visibility and patient accessibility incurred in such regionalization. The study covered 14 hospitals' abortion programs providing both first trimester and second trimester abortions and analyzed each program's total cost and six component costs for first trimester and second trimester procedures separately. The results of this study were employed for program planning by the New York City Health and Hospitals Corporation in its operation of abortion services.

Abortion, Induced↗
PubMedDate not supplied

Public funding of contraceptive, sterilization and abortion services, fiscal year 1990.

In FY 1990, the federal and state governments spent $504 million to provide contraceptive services and supplies, according to results of a survey of state health, social services and Medicaid agencies conducted by The Alan Guttmacher Institute. Medicaid accounted for 38 percent of all public funds spent on contraceptive services, Title X provided 22 percent, and two federal block-grant programs--Social Services and Maternal and Child Health--together were responsible for 12 percent of public expenditures. State governments accounted for the remaining 28 percent of public funding. Although public expenditures for contraceptive services have risen by $154 million over the past decade, when inflation is taken into account, expenditures have actually fallen by one-third. Since 1980, the proportion of public contraceptive expenditures contributed by Title X has been cut virtually in half, while the proportion contributed by state governments has nearly doubled. When inflation is taken into account, Title X expenditures for contraceptive services have fallen by almost two-thirds since 1980. The federal and state governments together spent $95 million to subsidize sterilization services in 1990, and $65 million to provide abortion services. The federal government was the major source of funding for sterilization services but provided less than one percent of the cost of abortion services. Because of changes over time in survey methodology and the difficulties some states had in separating out expenditures by type of care, these data are approximations.

Abortion, Legal↗