6 Burst results for "Diana Greene Foster"
Short Wave
"diana greene foster" Discussed on Short Wave
"Hey everyone, Aaron Scott here. The Supreme Court overturned roe V wade on Friday. Today, we want to revisit an episode that gives us insight into a post row United States. We talked to doctor Diana Greene foster, the author of the turnaway study. It tracked the outcomes of unwanted pregnancies and compared the physical mental and financial consequences of having an abortion to those of carrying an unwanted pregnancy to term. You're listening to shortwave. From NPR. A draft Supreme Court opinion that would overturn roe V wade, the case that protects the right to an abortion. Leaked last week. And as news spread, a crowd formed outside of the Supreme Court building here in D.C.. Our colleagues at all things considered went to the steps. The emotions surrounding abortion were and are high. We at shortwave? Well, we turned immediately to the research, specifically the turnaway study, led by doctor Diana Greene foster. It's the first U.S. study to, quote, rigorously examine the effects of getting versus being denied, a wanted abortion on women and their children. Unlike previous studies, this focused on women's well-being, not on the children's well-being, although we did collect data on those outcomes too. And this study happened while abortion access was being actively debated in the courts. Back in 2007, Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy wrote the majority opinion for Gonzalez versus carhartt. In the majority decision, which said, no, you can't do that procedure anymore. Justice Anthony Kennedy said, quote, well, we find no reliable data to measure the phenomenon, it seems unexceptionable to conclude some women come to regret their choice to abort the infant life. They once created and sustained. Severe depression and loss of esteem can follow. And doctor foster's reaction to that, you can't make policy based on assumptions of what seems reasonable without talking to a representative sample of people who actually wanted an abortion. And if you think people might be.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"diana greene foster" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"7 meetings there with leaders pledging supports towards Ukraine on an indefinite time frame and Baxter has the details in that story and other global news Ed. Yeah, David quite a way to start the week. The president of the EU commission Ursula von der leyen saying that it goes to the future of democracy. To show the world that democracies, when they work together, provide the single best path to deliver results for our people and people all over the world. And Bloomberg's Tony chuck says the message is clear to show results and that I think is where this pledge to support Ukraine for as long as it takes, which is very sweeping comes in. I mean, it includes everything from arming the Ukrainians to financial aid. Humanitarian aid. So it's very broad and it also kind of takes on to some point it takes on Germany and France, which for a long time now have been concerned about sort of taking on Russia. So Tony mentioning Germany, well, Chancellor Olaf scholz says the focus needs to be now brought more on getting vaccination procedures to developing countries. In the joint effort with G 7 partners, we are currently working towards additional GTP within Indonesia, India, Senegal, and Vietnam. And Canadian prime minister Justin Trudeau saying trying to make it easier to build infrastructure to fight climate change. We're doing this to lower the risks for private sector partners and put their capital to work to help solve today's big problems. And while U.S. UK, Japan, Canada plan to announce a ban on new gold imports from Russia, South Korea and president Yun sogyal will meet with Japan's prime minister fumio Keisha and president Joe Biden for a trilateral summit this while NATO is going on in Madrid. The repercussions of the U.S. abortion ruling are being felt today with projections of dangers ahead, born from experience, Diana Greene foster professor at the University of California and on Bloomberg says that she says shows history will have a very dim future. So there will be serious physical health risks for women who deliver. We see that in complications from delivery, including two people who died after childbirth and long-term chronic health problems that are a result of pregnancy. We really underestimate the physical health burden of pregnancy. Yeah, she says a long-term effects will be catastrophic for some families. Now, in about ten minutes, we're going to take a deeper dive, we'll talk live professor radika Rao from Hastings school of law here in San Francisco for a perspective of where the United States goes from here. In San Francisco, in San Francisco, I'm at Baxter. This is Bloomberg, our Brian. Thanks very much, 38 minutes past the hour. It's time for global sports. Let's get to Dan Schwartzman Sudan will Byron Munich let Robert Lewandowski leave this summer. That's a great question as sport in Spain says the Barcelona will make at least one more offer to buy in Munich for Robert Levin natsuki in the range of €50 million with the belief being that the Bundesliga giants will finally let the 33 year old leave Germany for a new challenge. Lewandowski has made it clear he does not want to continue with Bayern and wants to play in the Catalan capital. Sky Sports though is reporting that Byron is sticking with the firm's €60 million valuation for the Poland international. RMC reports that name Ari is looking to leave PSG this summer with the club willing to let the 30 year old leave before his contract runs out in 2026. Sources say Juventus has interest in the striker, but Chelsea and Newcastle also looking to make a move for the Brazil international. AS reports that Neymar's representatives have already begun discussions with Juventus regarding a possible move. Manchester United has informed Christian Ronaldo that he will not be allowed to leave Old Trafford despite the 37 year old representatives talking to other clubs in Europe such as juve regarding a possible transfer. Last season Ronaldo scored 24 goals in all competitions for the Red Devils while having one more Uranus current contract as well as an option year. The Colorado avalanche looking to wrap up the franchise's first Stanley Cup since the
Bloomberg Radio New York
"diana greene foster" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Have a look at what's making global news. And in state of San Francisco airbags is having a look at the group of 7 leaders which have pledged to support Ukraine on an indefinite time frame Ed. Yeah, that's exactly right. Rich, the president of the EU commission, Ursula von der leyen says it goes to the future of global democracy. To show the world that democracies, when they work together, provide the single best path to deliver results for our people and people all over the world. And Bloomberg's Tony saying that the message is very clear. To show results and that I think is where this pledge to support Ukraine for as long as it takes, which is very sweeping comes in. I mean, it includes everything from arming the Ukrainians to financial aid. Humanitarian aid. So it's very broad and it also kind of takes on to some point it takes on Germany and France, which for a long time now have been concerned about sort of taking on Russia. Yeah, German Chancellor actually all of schulz says focus needs to be brought on getting vaccination procedures to developing countries. In a joint effort with G 7 partners, we are currently working towards additional GTP within Indonesia, India, Senegal, and Vietnam. And the U.S., UK, Japan, and Canada plan to announce a ban on gold imports from Russia. South Korean president Yun saki all will meet with Japan's prime minister fumio Keisha and president Joe Biden for a trilateral summit in Madrid and the site of the NATO summit. The repercussions of the U.S. abortion ruling are being felt today with projections of dangerous head borne from experience Diana Greene foster professor at the University of California and on Bloomberg. She says that history shows. So there will be serious physical health risks for women who deliver. We see that in complications from delivery, including two people who died after childbirth and long-term chronic health problems that are a result of pregnancy. We really underestimate the physical health burden of pregnancy. It says long term effects will be catastrophic for some families. Shanghai declaring victory in defending the city for more damage from COVID. Meanwhile, China's president Xi Jinping will, in fact, visit Hong Kong to mark the city's 25th anniversary of Chinese rule, Bloomberg's Emma O'Brien says it shows the importance here of symbolism. Obviously very important to the Communist Party to show their holdover Hong Kong to attend this event and to have their top leader there. This will be the first visit outside Mainland China since the pandemic began. So very, very symbolic and significant Xi Jinping. Yeah, this is Hong Kong is reported a total of over 1900 new daily COVID cases continuing a steady uptick of infections. In San Francisco, I'm Ed Baxter. This is Bloomberg Douglas. Thank you, Ed. Let's get to Dan Schwartzman as we look at global sports. So as I understand it, Dano, Ronaldo will not be leaving England, right? Yeah, you know, Doug man, you has informed Ronaldo, he's not going to be allowed to leave Old Trafford despite the 37 year old representatives talking to other clubs in Europe such as juve
Short Wave
"diana greene foster" Discussed on Short Wave
"You're listening to shortwave. From NPR. Hey, shortwaves, Emily quang here. We're picking up our conversation with Liza Fuentes, a senior research scientist at the gut mocker institute. Go back and listen to part one if you missed it. Where we discussed how abortion fits into healthcare and public health. In part two, we're going to discuss what that actually looks like in practice. A practice that's likely to shift in communities across the U.S.. Depending on the outcome of a Supreme Court case, Dobbs versus Jackson women's health organization. It deals with the Mississippi law that shortened the window for abortion from 20 weeks to 15. The Jackson clinic is the only abortion provider in the state. And currently, under the 1973 ruling known as roe V wade, women are guaranteed the right to have an abortion up until fetal viability. The time when a fetus can survive outside the womb, which and if the court upholds the 15 week Mississippi abortion ban, it erodes the constitutional right to abortion that was established by roe. Then each state would decide for itself how to regulate abortion access. Liza says this would have an immediate impact on families throughout the U.S.. The ability to decide if when and how to have a child is integral to people being able to have not just realized their health, but that of their families, right? A denied abortion at the very least could be economically devastating for a family that's already struggling to make ends meet, Liza's conclusion is supported by research. A 5 year study led by doctor Diana Greene foster called the turnaway study. Track the health and economic outcomes of nearly 1000 women who saw it and were denied abortions. People who become pregnant and are unable to get a safe legal abortion in their state, those that carry the pregnancy to term will experience long-term physical health and economic harm. Today on the show, the reality of what it means to treat abortion as healthcare. And how those states moving toward stricter abortion laws invest the least in women and children's health. You're listening to.
Short Wave
"diana greene foster" Discussed on Short Wave
"You're listening to shortwave. From NPR. A draft Supreme Court opinion that would overturn roe V wade, the case that protects the right to an abortion. Leaked last week. And as news spread, a crowd formed outside of the Supreme Court building here in D.C.. Our colleagues at all things considered went to the steps. The emotions surrounding abortion were and are high. We at shortwave? Well, we turned immediately to the research, specifically the turnaway study, led by doctor Diana Greene foster. It's the first U.S. study to, quote, rigorously examine the effects of getting versus being denied, a wanted abortion on women and their children. We talk to people to hear about how they're doing, to actually know how people are feeling. You need to talk to them. And unlike previous studies, this focused on women's well-being, not on the children's well-being, although we did collect data on those outcomes too. And this study happened while abortion access was being actively debated in the courts. Back in 2007, Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy wrote the majority opinion for Gonzalez versus carhartt. In the majority decision, which said, no, you can't do that procedure anymore. Justice Anthony Kennedy said, quote, what we find no reliable data to measure the phenomenon, it seems unexceptionable to conclude some women come to regret their choice to abort the infant life. They once created and sustained. Severe depression and loss of esteem can follow. And doctor foster's reaction to that, you can't make policy based on assumptions of what seems reasonable without talking to a representative sample of people who actually wanted an abortion. And if you think people might.
60-Second Science
"diana greene foster" Discussed on 60-Second Science
"This is scientific American 62nd science. I'm Tonya Lewis. On Monday, a Supreme Court draft opinion was leaked, causing shockwaves. The opinion, if it's officially adopted, will overturn roe V wade, the landmark 1973 ruling that guarantees the right to an abortion. Even though experts were expecting this outcome, the leaked opinion still came as something of a surprise. The callousness of the decision is kind of shocking too. You know, the idea that the constitution doesn't protect people's decision making around something so fundamental as childbearing when it has such huge impacts on their health and their ability to support themselves and their children. That's Diana Greene foster, a Professor of obstetrics, gynecology, and reproductive sciences at the University of California, San Francisco. She led the turnaway study, a longitudinal study of nearly a thousand women seeking abortions, who either got them or returned away because they were just past the gestational cutoff. Contrary to what some anti abortion activists say, getting an abortion did not harm women. In fact, women who were unable to access abortions were the ones who saw negative impacts the study found. What we see is very large health burdens, greater health risk for people who carry pregnancies to terms. That's consistent with the medical literature. We see greater complications from childbirth than from abortion and in fact two women died after giving birth. But the impacts were not limited to health, being denied an abortion also had long-lasting negative effects on families finances. After one group gave birth, the people who received abortions and denied abortions there, you can see in their credit records. You can see in their public financial records that one group experienced greater bankruptcies, evictions, greater debt than the people who received their wonted abortion. Not being able to access an abortion and being forced to carry a pregnancy to term resulted in worse outcomes for these women. I should note that the turnaway study specifically involved women, but of course not all people who get pregnant or seek abortions are women. And it's not as though people who get abortions are fundamentally different from those who want kids. In fact, many of the women who sought abortions later had children when they were ready. And those children fared better and were more secure, foster and her colleagues found when they go on and get an abortion and they go on and have a baby. We see those babies do better than the children born because their mom was denied an abortion in terms of the mom's emotional bond with the child. The kids economic well-being, the chance that they live in a house where there's just enough money to pay for food and housing. If the draft opinion becomes official, it will immediately open the door for states to pass laws to restrict or ban abortion outright. And in fact, 13 states already have so called trigger laws that will take effect as soon as roe is struck down. To get an abortion, pregnant people in these states will then have to travel out of state if they can afford to do so, or they will not be able to get one. And the consequences for those who can't get the care they want will be serious. For people who are unable to get their abortion because the Supreme Court just let states ban abortions, we're going to see worse physical health, greater economic hardship, lower achievement of aspirational plans, kids raised in more precarious economic circumstances and people's lives upended. Another effect of overturning roe is that fewer medical providers will be trained in providing abortions. In a study published in the journal obstetrics and gynecology in April, researchers found that about 45% of o-b-gyn residency programs are in states that are certain or likely to ban abortion if the Supreme Court strikes down rope. This means a similar percentage of o-b-gyn residents wouldn't be able to access abortion training. Study co authored Judy steinhardt is a professor at UCSF and director of the Kenneth J Ryan residency training program in abortion and family planning. Taking a step back, medical students and nursing students have to be able to counsel people about their options. For pregnancy, it's going to be really important for all doctors and nurses and really any healthcare providers to be able to facilitate very quick referrals for people. So if someone's in a state with a really early abortion, gestational limit and they want an abortion, they're going to need to be referred really fast. And these laws don't just matter for abortion. They also affect training for other skills, including managing miscarriages. According to steinhauer, national and international o-b-gyn accreditation organizations require that providers know how to empty a uterus, and even if an individual doctor objects to abortion, they need to be able to do one in an emergency to save the patient's life if no one else is available to do it. And this could be really important in states that are passing laws that restrict abortions even in the most extreme circumstances such as rape or incest. I'm really helpful that what will happen is all these trigger laws that go into place. I'm hoping that they will not be able to be enforced without exceptions. If a state, let's say, fans abortion accept in these very specific circumstances around saving the lives of the pregnant person or maybe saving grave health consequences, let's say. Then a lot of the clinics that currently provide the care for those people close. Then we're really going to need the hospitals and the practicing clinicians. So do gynecology to basically step up to provide the legal abortions. For 62nd science, I'm.