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Over the past several years, antiabortion legislation in many states has threatened the 1973 Roe v Wade decision that established a constitutional right to abortion. As of this year, 30 states have restricted access to this essential part of medical care.1 While laws aimed at weakening abortion rights and abortion access are nothing new, many recent bills contain explicit language criminalizing both patients seeking abortion and providers who deliver this constitutionally-protected, patient-centered health care. Six states have passed laws that criminalize doctors for providing abortion care, in some cases with felony sentences of up to 99 years.2 Such laws are harmful because they significantly undermine the doctor-patient relationship, restrict access to an already overburdened and limited system of abortion provision, and run counter to the ever-growing body of evidence supporting the fact that abortion care is safe.3 Family medicine physician educators have a responsibility not only to raise our voices against these dangerous proposals, but also to incorporate social engagement lessons into our teaching.

Family Doctors and the Criminalization of Abortion Care