UK poll highlights fears about access to emergency contraception

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NEWSDECK ANALYSIS

Emergency contraception, also known as the morning-after pill, is a time-sensitive medication that must be taken within a limited timeframe to be effective. Access to emergency contraception is currently primarily available through pharmacies, GP surgeries, and some sexual health clinics, which may have limited hours of operation, particularly on weekends and evenings. The availability of emergency contraception in more convenient locations, such as corner shops and supermarkets, has been advocated for by some healthcare professionals to improve accessibility.

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The Guardian

UK poll highlights fears about access to emergency contraception

Doctors say survey shows need for morning-after pill to be available at corner shops, petrol stations and supermarkets Almost half of the UK population believe it would be difficult to access emergency contraception on a Sunday, while nearly two-thirds think they would struggle after 10pm, according to a survey. The research, carried out by YouGov, found that only 7% of people believe it would be difficult to access …