Before Roe the doctor could have done rotations at a local clinic to gain that experience. Now, … opportunities for such training in-state had all but vanished — as they had for medical students and residents in roughly a third of the country — raising fears that women having miscarriages and other obstetric emergencies in the future will encounter doctors ill-prepared to care for them.
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Abortion training has long been mandatory for board-certified OBGYNs, though anyone with a religious or moral objection may opt out. While those requirements still stand, researchers estimate that about 44 percent of all U.S. OBGYN residents — more than 2,000 per year — have lost access to that training in the states where they’re practicing, forcing them to scramble to find out-of-state placements.





















