Dr. Megan Huchko: I mean it impacts everyone. Abortion care is not just limited to abortion. I teach this undergrad class, and so we present some data on who gets abortions. It’s not the young– I mean, there are some– but it’s not the college kid, single, and it’s not the woman who is– hopefully it’s been a while since this has been the stereotype– but that is using abortion as birth control. It’s usually someone who’s a mom and has a tangible reason not to want or be able to have another kid at this time. Usually it’s financial. I think there’s pretty consistent data suggesting that economic hardship is one of the main drivers for abortion. We use the data out of the Turnaway Study a lot to dispel myths around abortion. I show my students the data on how abortion is portrayed in film and television and who’s providing it. It’s got like a 14 percent mortality rate if you watch it in film and TV versus a .0001 or less rate of abortion. And so we talk a little bit about how the pathways for people who choose abortion in film and TV drive this abortion stigma and stereotypes, and that, in turn, allows people to accept some of these laws that are being put into place.