New York / Washington / DC / Memphis / New Orleans / Baton Rouge / Washington / DC / London / New York City / Henshaw / /
Company
New England Journal / New York Times / /
Continent
America / /
Country
United States / /
Facility
Princeton University / The Alan Guttmacher Institute / Baruch College / University of Maryland / /
IndustryTerm
control groups / latter / treatment / travel distance / delay law / control / telephone directories / abortion services / minimum travel distance / computed travel time / mandatory delay law / travel time / /
Organization
University of Maryland / Supreme Court / Lucile Packard Foundation / Baruch College Center for the Study of Business / National Bureau of Economic Research / American Civil Liberties Union / Federal Trade Commission / Baruch College / New York / American Automobile Association / U.S. Bureau of the Census / Princeton University’s office of Population Research / Alan Guttmacher Institute / Department of Health / U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention / /
Person
Ted Joyce / Robert Kaestner / Jennifer Dalvin / /
Position
physician / RT / research associate / professor of economics / Major / attending physician / /
ProvinceOrState
New Jersey / De Soto County / Virginia / Alabama / Saskatchewan / Maryland / Louisiana / New York / Connecticut / Washington / Tennessee / Pennsylvania / Rhode Island / South Carolina / Mississippi / Georgia / Massachusetts / Arkansas / /
PublishedMedium
Health Economics / New York Times / Journal of the American Medical Association / American Journal of Public Health / New England Journal of Medicine / /
Region
northern Virginia / New England / southern Mississippi / Southeastern Pennsylvania / /
ARTICLES The Impact of Mississippi’s Mandatory Delay Law on the Timing of Abortion By Ted Joyce and Robert Kaestner Context: Mississippi mandates that a woman seeking an abortion must first receive, in person,