Dr. Tricia Seal: I would also say that as a person who is an abortion provider, a lot of these patients are reproductive age and so of course they come back with subsequent pregnancies in the future. And because most of the people I’m taking care of have fetal anomalies, or a maternal health condition that might have been something that was a reversible condition, in some capacity, they come back to me for all their prenatal care and delivery. So, I only see a couple of prenatal patients right now because my role is mainly administrative and academic. But those patients come back to me because they trust me, and I’m someone who took care of them when they really needed that care. And so I think that’s part of the narrative I don’t want to lose. This is not insulated care, even though you’re at a referral center in a region. I have patients coming an hour and a half to come see me to have their next baby because they just have that connection. That’s very different than the national kind of perception of abortion provider care: you might be someone who sees them for their pregnancy termination, and never again. I still have continuity with my patients. I’m embedded in their reproductive life story.