Connecticut Abortion Pill By Mail
Abortion Pill By Mail
The medication known as the abortion pill, or Plan C, can be accessed through a clinic offering telehealth services or via online mail-order providers in Connecticut. For those opting for the mail-order method, a telehealth consultation is typically necessary. During this virtual appointment, your medical provider will confirm your eligibility, and the medication will be mailed directly to you. This process does not require an in-person visit for a physical examination or ultrasound.
However, an ultrasound is a critical part of the process because it:
Determines the gestational age of the pregnancy – important as the abortion pill is approved for use up to 10 weeks from the last menstrual period.
Checks for ectopic pregnancies.
Assesses the viability of the pregnancy, noting that a significant number of pregnancies may end naturally in miscarriage.
At your local Connecticut pregnancy center, they provide a complimentary ultrasound performed by a qualified medical professional. This ultrasound is part of our pre-abortion assessment and is offered at no cost.
The mail-order process generally involves scheduling a telehealth consultation during which a healthcare provider will discuss your medical history and answer any questions. If you qualify, the medication should arrive by mail within 24 to 72 hours. You can begin the procedure at home and will have a follow-up consultation via telehealth.
It’s important to note that not all services offering the abortion pill by mail use a telehealth model; some may only require a completed questionnaire without a follow-up consultation. While this might reduce the cost, it could increase potential risks.
Regardless of the method chosen, it is crucial to undergo a pre-abortion screening. At your local Connecticut pregnancy center, their licensed medical professionals conduct these screenings, and their compassionate team is available to discuss all your options with you. Being fully informed is an essential step before proceeding with any abortion method.
Additional safety measures to consider include the necessity of a follow-up appointment, immediate access to emergency medical services, and blood testing for the RH factor.
Before deciding, we encourage you to schedule a no-cost pre-abortion screening at an Connecticut pregnancy center. This is a vital step in ensuring your health and safety throughout the process.
The FDA advises that the abortion pill is not suitable for individuals who:
- Have an ectopic pregnancy (a pregnancy outside of the uterus)
- Experience adrenal gland disorders.
- Are undergoing long-term corticosteroid therapy.
- Have had an allergic reaction to any medication involved in the abortion pill protocol.
- Have bleeding disorders or are on blood thinners.
- Have inherited porphyria.
- Have an intrauterine device (IUD) in place.
Abortion Pill Frequently Asked Questions
Question: How Much Does the Abortion Pill Cost?
Answer:
The typical cost of the abortion pill ranges from $350 to $700, and it may be even higher depending on the provider. For the information you need, determine how far along you are in your pregnancy with our complimentary ultrasound services.
Question: How Can I Get the Abortion Pill?
Answer: You can get an abortion pill either through an abortion provider’s clinic or by an online mail source. For mail order, in most cases, a telehealth appointment is required and the medication for the abortion is sent directly to you without an in-person physical examination. A physical examination is important because it dates the pregnancy, rules out ectopic pregnancy, and determines viability (if you are at risk for miscarriage).
Question: What are “Missed Period Pills?
Answer: sed period pill is another name for the abortion pill. Some people may think it might help them psychologically if they’re unsure about abortion. Regardless of its name, you should know that it is an abortion.
Connecticut Pregnancy Centers
Connecticut pregnancy centers are located in all major cities including Bridgeport, New Haven, Stamford, Hartford, Waterbury, Norwalk, Danbury, New Britain, Meriden, Bristol, and even many smaller cities.
Most Connecticut pregnancy centers listed offer free and confidential services including medical grade pregnancy tests and ultrasound exams.
4749 Main Street
Bridgeport, CT 06606
203-540-5225
Hope Pregnancy Center
110 Main St
Cheshire 06410, CT 06410
203-271-2703
Birthright
150 E. Main Street, Unit 2
Clinton, CT 06413
860-664-9466
Birthright
238 While St
Danbury, CT 06810
203-744-3737
Birthright
914 Main St Rm 216
East Hartford, CT 06108
860-290-8800
Birthright
39 Center Street
Meriden, CT 06450
203-237-9887
ABC Women’s Center
180 E. Main Street
Middletown, CT 06457
860-344-9292
ABC Women’s Center
8 Concod Street
New Britain, CT 06053
860-344-9292
Anchor of Hope
492 Montauk Ave
New London, CT 06320
860-448-2920
300 State Street, Room 317
New London, CT 06320
860-443-6205
Birthright
71 East Avenue #E
Norwalk, CT 06851
203-853-4872
Hopeline Pregnancy Resource Center
441 Summer Street
Stamford, CT 06810
203.890.9229
Hopeline Pregnancy Resource Center
441 Summer Street
Stamford, CT 06810
203.890.9229
Two Hearts Center
116 Grove Street
Torrington, CT 06790
860-482-0672
Hope Pregnancy Center
25 New Britain Ave
Unionville, CT 06085
203-271-2703
Carolyn’s Place
137 Grandview Avenue
Waterbury, CT 06708
203-597-9050
CareNet Pregnancy Center
37 Ivan Hill Street
Willimantic, CT 06226
860-450-8073
Connecticut, is located in the northeastern United States and is part of the New England region and is known for its charming small towns, coastal cities, and rich history. Bridgeport is its largest city. Connecticut has a mix of coastal, forested, and urban landscapes, with a temperate climate that features four distinct seasons. As of 2022, the population of Connecticut is projected to be 3.626 million. Universities in Connecticut include: University of Connecticut, Central Connecticut State University, Yale University, and many other colleges and universities. The capital is Hartford, Connecticut.
Frequently Asked Questions
Question: Do I need an appointment?
Answer: Walk-ins are welcome. However, it is best to make an appointment to minimize your office wait time.
Question: What is the cost?
Answer: All services are free and confidential.
Question: What should I expect when I come for my visit?
Answer: Upon your arrival, a friendly receptionist will guide you to meet your client advocate. This advocate will offer you a judgment-free space to talk, followed by essential information and a pregnancy test. In the event of a positive test result, a dedicated medical professional will perform a limited ultrasound to verify the pregnancy's viability and estimate the age of the fetus.
Question: How long after sex does it take for a pregnancy test to work and how accurate is the test?
Answer: Pregnancy tests can be performed 7 to 10 days after conception. A client with a negative result may be invited to return within 2 weeks for a repeat test if she has not had her period.
If you have taken a home pregnancy test, you may want to confirm results with a laboratory-quality test at your local pregnancy center. These pregnancy tests detect HCg levels within 7 to 10 after conception.
Question: Will you tell anyone about my visit?
Answer: Pregnancy centers maintain a rigorous privacy and confidentiality policy. Clients' information is safeguarded against unauthorized disclosure, respecting their right to privacy, except in instances mandated by law. This includes situations necessary for public health, preventing harm to the client or others, or in specific circumstances where the use or disclosure of information is justified without prior consent, such as in cases of abuse reporting or suicide/homicide prevention.
Question: When should I schedule an appointment?
Answer: High-quality, medical-grade pregnancy tests are capable of detecting pregnancy from the first day after your initial missed period. We advise scheduling an appointment if you've missed a period, have any queries related to pregnancy, or suspect that you might be pregnant.
Question: How far along do I have to be to get a free ultrasound?
Answer: After an initial consultation with a client advocate, many pregnancy centers offer on-site ultrasound scans. These limited ultrasounds are conducted by a licensed nurse sonographer or a registered diagnostic medical sonographer (RDMS) and are subsequently reviewed by a licensed physician. The purpose of an ultrasound is to confirm the viability of the pregnancy and to establish the gestational age.
Question: I already know I'm pregnant and I want an abortion, what's next?
Answer: It is advisable to have an ultrasound to confirm the viability of your pregnancy and to ensure it is located within the uterus, as 20% to 25% of pregnancies end in miscarriage. Moreover, the ultrasound helps in determining the stage of your pregnancy, which is essential in making an informed decision about the type of abortion procedure you may consider. Many pregnancy centers offer a limited ultrasound free of charge.
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