Many women can’t access miscarriage drug because it’s also used for abortions

'Plan C' helps women find access to abortion without going to a clinic

Francine Coeytaux and Elisa Wells have a long history of advocacy in the reproductive health and rights field. They were instrumental in efforts to make Plan B, commonly known as the "morning-after pill," available over the counter in the United States. This contraceptive option is designed to be used after unprotected intercourse or contraceptive failure to help prevent pregnancy.

Their work highlights the ongoing debates and divisions in the United States around reproductive rights, even after the landmark Roe v. Wade decision in 1973. These divisions extend to issues such as access to safe and legal oral contraceptives and abortion medications. While the legality and moral considerations surrounding various forms of contraception and medication continue to be debated in the U.S., Plan B has been available over the counter in many other countries for years. The availability and accessibility of such products can vary widely around the world, depending on legal, cultural, and societal factors.

It appears that the organization mentioned in your statement, "Plan C," was founded in 2015 with a specific mission to make it easier for individuals to access and manage early pregnancy termination. Their goal is to empower people to have more control over their reproductive choices, particularly in the early stages of pregnancy. This can be a challenging and complex mission due to the various legal, medical, and social factors surrounding pregnancy termination.

Efforts to expand access to reproductive healthcare and abortion services have been the focus of numerous organizations and activists in the United States and around the world. These efforts often involve advocacy for legal changes, improved access to medication abortion, and reducing barriers to safe and effective reproductive healthcare. While it may be a challenging mission, it reflects the ongoing commitment of individuals and organizations to provide more options and autonomy in reproductive decision-making. The specifics of their work and achievements may vary over time, depending on the legal and political landscape and the progress they make in achieving their goals.