Even among those who do, training is woefully deficient. Disabled people who become pregnant face a greater risk of ...

In the United States, the annual incidence of ectopic pregnancy increased from 0.37 percent of pregnancies in 1948 to 1.97 percent in 1992.1 Despite the continued increase in incidence, the rate of ...

Doctors eventually agreed to terminate her pregnancy after Rep. Kat Cammack (R-FL pulled up the law on her phone for healthcare workers to read.

A Republican lawmaker was branded a "hypocrite" online after accusing the left of scaring doctors after she had to plead for ...

The congresswoman needed to end an ectopic pregnancy, but Florida's anti-abortion laws deterred doctors from performing one ...

Representative Kat Cammack, a staunch anti-abortion advocate, faced delays in treatment for an ectopic pregnancy in Florida due to legal uncertainties surrounding the state's six-week abortion law ...

Florida health officials say ectopic pregnancies aren’t abortions and are exempt from restrictions.

Kat Cammack recounts emergency room ordeal but claims ‘fearmongering’ by Democrats and pro-choice activists sowing confusion among medical professionals ...

What is an ectopic pregancy? Ectopic pregnancy is nonviable. It happens when the fertilized egg is not in the uterus, where it is supposed to be before becoming a growing embryo. Instead, the ...

Rep. Kat Cammack evacuated her office after death threats following her ectopic pregnancy story in the Wall Street Journal, clarifying she didn't vote for Florida's heartbeat law.

The Wall Street Journal published a story about Cammack receiving treatment for an ectopic pregnancy. Afterward, she received ...

Due in August with her first child, Rep. Kat Cammack says doctors last year hesitated to treat her ectopic pregnancy.