News

Supreme Court divided on ACA contraception challenge


 

AT THE SUPREME COURT

Charmaine Yoest, president and chief executive officer of Americans United for Life, told reporters that Hobby Lobby and Conestoga Wood should have a right to opt out of paying for emergency contraception, citing "the evidence shows that some of these drugs covered under the HHS mandate do have life-ending properties."

Americans United for Life filed a number of amicus (friend of the court) briefs in these cases on behalf of Physicians for Life, the American Association of Pro-Life Obstetricians and Gynecologists, and other groups.

aault@frontlinemedcom.com

On Twitter @aliciaault

Pages

Recommended Reading

Obama 2015 budget would extend Medicaid pay bump
MDedge Endocrinology
Administration to allow noncompliant health policies through 2017
MDedge Endocrinology
Medicare proposes coverage for hepatitis C screening
MDedge Endocrinology
CMS outlines how to get meaningful use exemptions
MDedge Endocrinology
Whole-genome sequencing not ready for prime time
MDedge Endocrinology
House passes bill to repeal the SGR
MDedge Endocrinology
Autoimmune patients report mixed results with new ACA coverage
MDedge Endocrinology
Doctors may not get paid for care if patients don’t pay their ACA premiums
MDedge Endocrinology
Contraception challenge could have broad impact on medicine
MDedge Endocrinology
Choice vs. regulation: the role of public policy in obesity management
MDedge Endocrinology