Abortion laws in Latin America and the Caribbean (LAC) are highly restrictive and may not reflect public opinion on the issue. This article synthesizes the survey literature on attitudes toward abortion in the region. We searched standard computer indexing services and polled colleagues at regional meetings to identify every methodologically sound quantitative study of abortion opinion in LAC published between 1985 and 2005. Of the 26 studies that met inclusion criteria, none was conducted in the Caribbean, 11 were conducted in Brazil, 11 in Mexico, 3 in Argentina, and 1 in Colombia. The majority of populations surveyed support abortion under a greater number of circumstances than are permitted in their respective countries, particularly in...
Objective: We aim to assess the opinions of Mexicans in the state of Tlaxcala on abortion and other ...
Objective: In the last decade, important advances were made in the struggle for reproductive rights ...
Abstract Abortion is legally restricted in most of Latin America where 95% of the 4.4 million aborti...
Abortion is illegal in most Latin American countries, although there are some attenuating and exoner...
Background: In Argentina, abortion has been decriminalized under certain circumstances since the ena...
In opposition to Mexico City’s legalization of first-trimester abortion, 17 Mexican states (53 perce...
Nearly 20% of the 208 million pregnancies that occur annually are aborted. More than half of these (...
Reproductive health and induced abortion in Latin America and the Caribbean Abstract The objective o...
In Mexico, recent political events have drawn increased public attention to the subject of abortion....
Nearly 20% of the 208 million pregnancies that occur annually are aborted. More than half of these (...
Fil: Ramos, Silvina. CEDES. Centro de Estudio de Estado y Sociedad. Área de Salud, Economía y Socied...
The scope of this study is to question the fact that in some countries in Latin America (Chile, El S...
By ratifying the American Convention on Human Rights (ACHR),\u27 Latin American and Caribbean states...
Abstract BACKGROUND: Most islands in the West Indies do not have liberal laws on abortion, nor laws ...
This perspective article situates the 2022 United States (U.S.) Supreme Court’s overturning of Roe v...
Objective: We aim to assess the opinions of Mexicans in the state of Tlaxcala on abortion and other ...
Objective: In the last decade, important advances were made in the struggle for reproductive rights ...
Abstract Abortion is legally restricted in most of Latin America where 95% of the 4.4 million aborti...
Abortion is illegal in most Latin American countries, although there are some attenuating and exoner...
Background: In Argentina, abortion has been decriminalized under certain circumstances since the ena...
In opposition to Mexico City’s legalization of first-trimester abortion, 17 Mexican states (53 perce...
Nearly 20% of the 208 million pregnancies that occur annually are aborted. More than half of these (...
Reproductive health and induced abortion in Latin America and the Caribbean Abstract The objective o...
In Mexico, recent political events have drawn increased public attention to the subject of abortion....
Nearly 20% of the 208 million pregnancies that occur annually are aborted. More than half of these (...
Fil: Ramos, Silvina. CEDES. Centro de Estudio de Estado y Sociedad. Área de Salud, Economía y Socied...
The scope of this study is to question the fact that in some countries in Latin America (Chile, El S...
By ratifying the American Convention on Human Rights (ACHR),\u27 Latin American and Caribbean states...
Abstract BACKGROUND: Most islands in the West Indies do not have liberal laws on abortion, nor laws ...
This perspective article situates the 2022 United States (U.S.) Supreme Court’s overturning of Roe v...
Objective: We aim to assess the opinions of Mexicans in the state of Tlaxcala on abortion and other ...
Objective: In the last decade, important advances were made in the struggle for reproductive rights ...
Abstract Abortion is legally restricted in most of Latin America where 95% of the 4.4 million aborti...