Research briefs
- Ideological bias in abortion-related legislation and public hearings in Wisconsin. Von Hagel and Mansbach, 2021.
Topical Briefs
- Wisconsin state laws impacting abortion access. Williamson et al., 2023.
- Impact of recent changes to the Title X program in Wisconsin. Dyer et al., 2022.
- Self-managed abortion. Higgins et al., 2022.
- Roe v. Wade’s fall: Consequences for Wisconsin. 2022.
- Gender-affirming hormone therapy in Wisconsin: Opportunity to expand access by enabling family planning providers to bill Medicaid. Dyer et al., 2022.
- Wisconsin’s “Unborn Child Protection Act” (Act 292): Implementation and consequences. 2022.
- The potential impact of pharmacists prescribing hormonal contraceptives in Wisconsin. 2022.
- The new Texas abortion ban and its implications for Wisconsin. 2021.
- What would happen if reproductive healthcare providers were unable to participate in the Wisconsin Medicaid program? 2021.
- The Supreme Court’s June Medical Services Decision: Implications for Wisconsin and the importance of science in shaping abortion healthcare policy. 2020.
- Wisconsin Family Planning Only Services Program. Weill, 2019.
- Wisconsin reproductive health policy timeline, 2010-2019. Scultze, 2019. (related infographic)
Peer-reviewed publications
- Roadblocks at every turn: What reproductive health experts say about barriers to legislative abortion advocacy. Romell et al., Contraception, 2024.
- Policy impacts on contraceptive access in the United States: a scoping review. Swan, Journal of Population Research, 2023.
- Prenatal substance use policies and infant maltreatment reports. Maclean et al., Health Affairs, 2022.
- Supply-side versus demand-side unmet need: Implications for family planning programs. Senderowicz and Maloney, Population and Development Review, 2022.
- Expert participation in 25 years of Wisconsin abortion policymaking. Romell et al., Contraception, 2021.
- Provision of immediate postpartum long-acting reversible contraceptives before and after Wisconsin Medicaid’s payment change. Kramer et al., Women’s Health Issues, 2021.
- Reproductive autonomy is nonnegotiable, even in the time of COVID-19. Senderowicz and Higgins, Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health, 2020.