08-16-2016, 11:22 AM
(08-16-2016, 10:33 AM)bfine32 Wrote: Once again you are talking current policy. I am pretty sure there are some states where the pharmacist can prescribe birth control pills. I thought the topic of the OP was to make such measures more available to minors. It appears, in typical fashion, that some have gotten wrapped around the axle by the suggestion that a school medical official could make these measures more available.
Did you really just asked me what makes me think the policy would change with a policy change? But to answer the question: To make birth control more available to minor girls.
Who do you suggest should be able to prescribe birth control (pills, IUDs, ect...) to minor girls without parental consent, that would make it easier for them to obtain?
Again, maybe you should read the article first before making ridiculous arguments about school nurses prescribing things they aren't allowed to prescribe because they don't have the medical credentials. Then you might know who is prescribing these forms a birth control in Colorado for this program.
I think we need to start implementing a quiz which people must pass before they are allowed to enter the conversation
