There may not be a one size fits all answer.
comes in, explains Ehrlich. This is a contraceptive access fund Power to Decide launched, which helps low-income women access contraception. It reimburses them for contraception, as well as transportation to go get it, child care, and unpaid time off work.
, according to Planned Parenthood. Others require students to be on their own or their parent’s insurance plans. Some charge all students small fees for every visit. But if you go to a religious school, you might not be able to get contraceptives on campus, Tutson explains. In that case, you may need to use one of these other options. ." It’s a number the Federal Communications Commission reserved to help people connect to organizations they need, including crucial health care services. You can call the line in parts of all 50 states, Washington D.C., and Puerto Rico. Whether you have insurance through your employer, school, or through Medicaid you got through the Affordable Care Act Marketplace, you for free , explains Gretchen Borchelt, vice president for reproductive rights and health at the NWLC., the patch, the shot, or sterilization if you wanted to get your tubes tied, you qualify for at least one form of all of FDA-approved contraception. There are a few religious exemptions though. If you happen to be employed by a church, other religious institutions, or other select organizations, you might have to pay out of pocket or use the services mentioned above for people without insurance, depending on your income. If you now know that you qualify for free birth control, but you got a bill or your pharmacist asked you to pay for it, don’t take it lying down. The NWLC created a phone and email help line calledthat can help you fight it. They can help you figure out what you’re owed, and have templates for letters to send to your employer and insurance company to make sure nothing comes out of your pocket. Although you should have access to at least one form of all the federally approved birth control methods, your insurer could take issue with the specific brand or kind of contraceptive you’re using. If your insurance doesn’t cover say, the specific form of hormonal birth control that works for your body, you can use a medical necessity waiver from the doctor that'll allow you to have that for no out of pocket costs.The system is somewhat complicated, and there are going to be hoops to jump through. However, your health is worth it.
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