Crisis Resource Book

1. Crisis Resource Book

2. Nationwide Planned Parenthood 1-800-230-PLAN www.plannedparenthood.org New Jersey Atlantic AtlantiCare Regional Medical Center Family Planning 877-WHS-4222 1925 Pacific Avenue, 4th Floor Atlantic City, NJ 08401 Atlantic City Health Department – Reliance Medical Center 609-441-6723 1325 Baltic Ave. Northfield, NJ 08225 Atlantic County Health Department 609-645-5933 201 S. Shore Road Stillwater Building Northfield, NJ 08225 Atlantic City Medical Center - Women’s Health Services 877-947-4222 9 South Main Street Pleasantville, NJ 08232 The Richard Stockton College – Jim Leeds Road 877-WHS-4227 West Quad Building, Ponoma, NJ 08240 Bergen Planned Parenthood of Greater Northern New Jersey 201-894-0966 40 North Van Brunt Street, Englewood, NJ 07631 Planned Parenthood of Greater Northern New Jersey 201-489-1140 575 Main Street, Hackensack, NJ 07601 Burlington Planned Parenthood of Southern New Jersey 609-871-4220 Park Plaza, Route 130, Edgewater Park, NJ 08010 Burlington County Health Department – Family Planning Clinic 609-267-1950 Deborah Hospital – Outpatient Clinic Area A, Trenton Road, Brown Mills, NJ 08015 Burlington County Health Department – Virtua Community Health Center 609-914-8555 1638 Route 38, Lumberton Plaza, Mount Holly 08060 Burlington County Health Department – Family Planning Clinic 609-267-1950 15 Pioneer Boulevard, Westhampton, NJ 08060 Health ResourcesSafe Sex, Pregnancy Prevention, Health Clinics

3. Camden Planned Parenthood of Southern New Jersey 856-365-3519 35 Browning Road, Bellmawr 08031 Planned Parenthood of Southern New Jersey 856-365-3519 317 Broadway, Camden, NJ 08103 Bergen Lanning Health Center 856-968-2320 Clinton & West Streets, Camden, NJ 08103 Virtua Health – West Jersey Hospital – Virtua Family Health Center 856-246-3542 Mt. Ephraim & Atlantic Avenue, Camden, NJ 08103 East Camden Health Center 856-756-2266 2631 Federal Street, Communicable Disease, 1st Floor, Camden, NJ 08103 Planned Parenthood of Southern New Jersey 856-365-3519 Chapel Avenue & Marlboro Road, Cherry Hill, NJ 08002 Cape May Cape May County Health Department – STD Clinic 609-465-1200 6 Moore Road, Cape May Court House, NJ 08210 Cumberland Cumberland County Health Department – FamCare 856-451-8098 30 Magnolia Avenue, Bridgeton, NJ 08302 FamCare 888-794-1235 or 856-765-0809 (Tuesday) 1200 N. High Street, #4, Millville, NJ 08332 Vineland City Health Department – The Community Education Building 856) 794-4000 Ext. 4806 610 E. Montrose Street, Vineland, NJ 08360 FamCare 1-888-794-1235 80 So. Main Road, Vineland, NJ 08360 Essex East Orange Health Department STD Clinic 973-266-5397 143 New Street – Basement, East Orange, NJ 07017 Planned Parenthood of Metropolitan New Jersey 973-674-4343 606 Central Avenue, East Orange, NJ 07018 Newark Community Health Center – Irvington Site 973-399-6292 832 Chancellor Avenue, Irvington, NJ 07111 Health ResourcesSafe Sex, Pregnancy Prevention, Health Clinics

4. Planned Parenthood of Metropolitan New Jersey 973-746-7116 29 North Fullerton Avenue, Montclair, NJ 07042 Planned Parenthood of Metropolitan New Jersey 973-622-3900 151 Washington Avenue, Newark, NJ 07102 Newark Department of Health – Communicable Diseases Prevention and Treatment Center 973-648-2444 or 973-648-2120 110 Williams Street – Basement, Newark, NJ 07102 UMDNJ – University Hospital – Women’s Health Center 973-972-2700 90 Bergen Street, Newark, NJ 07103 Planned Parenthood of Metropolitan New Jersey 973-465-7707 70 Adams Street, Suite 13, Newark, NJ 07105 Newark Beth Israel Medical Center – Family Health Center 973-926-4176 166 Lyons Avenue, Newark, NJ 07112 Gloucester FamCare, Inc. 1-888-794-1235 711 North Main Street, Glassboro, NJ 08028 Gloucester County Health Department 856-423-6027 1000 N. Delaware Street, Paulsboro, NJ 08066 Gloucester County Health Department 856-218-4100 204 East Holly Ave, Sewell, NJ 08080 Hudson Women’s Health and Family Planning Center 201-823-1250 564 Broadway, Bayonne, NJ 07002 Hoboken Family Planning, Inc 201-963-0300 124 Grand Street, Hoboken, NJ 07030 Preventive Medicine Clinic 201-547-5535 115 Christopher Columbus Drive, Suite 303, Jersey City, NJ 07302 Horizon Health Center 201-451-6300, Ext 161 714 Bergen Avenue, Jersey City, NJ 07306 North Hudson Community Action Health Center 201-459-8888 324 Palisade Avenue, Jersey City, NJ 07307 North Hudson Community Action Health Center 201-330-26321116-43rd Street, North Bergen, NJ 07047 North Hudson Community Action Health Center 201-863-7077 714-31st Street, Union City, NJ 07087 Hoboken Family Planning, Inc. 201-866-8071 5305 Hudson Avenue, West New York, NJ 07093 North Hudson Community Action Health Center 201-866-9320 5301 Broadway, West New York, NJ 07093 Health ResourcesSafe Sex, Pregnancy Prevention, Health Clinics

5. Hunterdon Planned Parenthood of Greater Northern New Jersey 908-782-7727 14 Court Street, Flemington, NJ 08822 Phillips Barber Family Health Center 609-397-3535 72 Alexander Avenue, Lambertville, NJ 08530 Delaware Valley Family Health Center 908-995-2251 200 Frenchtown Road, Milford, NJ 08848 Mercer Hamilton Township Division of Health 609-890-3647 2100 Greenwood Avenue, Hamilton, NJ 08609 Planned Parenthood Association of the Mercer Area, Inc. 609-689-4964 Golden Crest Corporate Center 2279 State Highway 33 – Suite 510, Hamilton Square, NJ 08690 Princeton Medical Center – Outpatient Clinic 609-497-4240 253 Witherspoon Street – Medical Arts Building, Suite B, Princeton, NJ 08540 Trenton STD Clinic 609-989-3242, choose option 4 218 North Broad Street, Trenton, NJ 08608 Planned Parenthood Association of the Mercer Area, Inc. 609-599-4881 437 East State Street, Trenton, NJ 08608 Middlesex Dr. William Toth Memorial Health Center 732-248-7285 80 Idlewild Road, Edison, NJ 08817 Planned Parenthood of Central New Jersey 732-246-2411 10 B Industrial Drive, New Brunswick, NJ 08901 Middlesex County Office of Public Health Clinic 732-565-3788 596 Jersey Ave, Suite B, New Brunswick, NJ 08901 Planned Parenthood of Central New Jersey 732-442-4499 450 Market Street, Perth Amboy, NJ 08861 Planned Parenthood of Central New Jersey 732-723-9192 12 Snow Hill Plaza, Spotswood, NJ 08884 Woodbridge Division of Health – Nursing Division 732-855-0600 ext 5011 & 5012 2 George Frederick Plaza, Woodbridge, NJ 07095 Monmouth Planned Parenthood of Central New Jersey 732-888-4900 1 Bethany Road, Building 6, Suite 91, Hazlet, NJ 07730 Monmouth Regional Screening Center/Jersey Shore Infectious Disease “The A Team” 732-869-5740 1828 West Lake Avenue, Neptune, NJ 07753 Riverview Hospital – Emergency Room 732-741-2700, Ext. 2204 1 Riverview Plaza, Redbank, NJ 07701 Planned Parenthood of Central New Jersey 732-842-9300 69 East Newman Springs Road, Shrewsbury, NJ 07702 Health ResourcesSafe Sex, Pregnancy Prevention, Health Clinics

6. Morris Planned Parenthood of Greater Northern New Jersey 973-361-6006 30 N. Morris Street, Dover, NJ 07801 Morristown Memorial Hospital Adolescent Medical Clinic: 973-971-5199 Adult Medical Clinic: 973-889-6801 Route 24, Morristown, NJ 07962 Planned Parenthood of Greater Northern New Jersey Administrator: (973) 539-9580 Clinic: (973) 539-1364 196 Speedwell Avenue, Morristown, NJ 07960 Ocean Family Planning Center of Ocean County 732-364-9696 290 River Avenue, Lakewood, NJ 08701 Ocean County Health Department 732-341-9700 or 1-800-342-9738 ext. 7502 175 Sunset Ave, Toms River, NJ 08754 Passaic Planned Parenthood of Metropolitan New Jersey 973-345-3883 171-175 Market Street, Paterson, NJ 07505 Paterson Division of Health – STD Prevention Center 973-321-1277 ext. 2723 176 Broadway (Corner of Memorial Drive), Paterson, NJ 07505 Planned Parenthood of Metropolitan New Jersey 973-839-2363 750 Hamburg Turnpike, Pompton lakes, 07442 Salem FamCare 856-678-4000 370 S. Broadway, Pennsville, NJ 08070 Memorial Hospital of Salem County 310 Woodstown Road, Salem, NJ 08079 Ask for Health Start Clinic Floor Somerset Planned Parenthood of Greater Northern New Jersey 908-231-9230 203 South Main Street, Manville, NJ 08835 Somerset Family Practice 908-685-2900 110 Rehill Avenue, Somerville, NJ 08876 Women’s Health & Counseling Center 908-526-2335 71 Fourth Street, Somerville, NJ 08876 Sussex Planned Parenthood of Greater Northern New Jersey 973-383-5218 8 Moran Street, Newton, NJ 08860 Health ResourcesSafe Sex, Pregnancy Prevention, Health Clinics

7. Union Planned Parenthood of Greater Northern New Jersey 908-351-5384 1150 Dickinson Street, Elizabeth, NJ 07201 Dorothy Hersh Clinic – Trinitas Hospital New Points Campus 908-820-4246 655 East Jersey Street, Elizabeth, NJ 07206 Planned Parenthood of Greater Northern New Jersey 908-756-3736 123 Park Avenue, Plainfield, NJ 07060 Plainfield Neighborhood Health Services Corporation – Plainfield Health Center 908-753-6401 1700-58 Myrtle Avenue, Plainfield, NJ 07063 Warren Planned Parenthood of Greater Northern New Jersey 908-454-3000 402 Coventry Drive, Phillipsburg, NJ 08865 Warren County Health Department – Personal Health Services 908-689-6000 162 East Washington Ave, Washington, NJ 07882 New York State Bronx Adolescent REP Program at Children’s Hospital at Montefiore Medical Center 718-882-0023 111 East 210 St. Bronx, NY 10467 Community Healthcare Network – Bronx Health Center 718-320-4466 975 Westchester Ave. Bronx, NY 10459 Institute For Family Health – Mt. Hope Family Practice 718-583-9000 130 West Tremont Ave. Bronx, NY 10453 Institute For Family Health – Urban Horizon Family Health Center 718-293-3900 50-98 East 168 St. Bronx, NY 10452 Institute For Family Health – Walton Family Health Center 718-583-3060 1894 Walton Ave. Bronx, NY 10453 MIC Women’s Health Services – Tremont (Females only) 718-294-5891 4215 Third Ave. Bronx, NY 10457 Health ResourcesSafe Sex, Pregnancy Prevention, Health Clinics

8. Morris Heights Health Center – Women’s Health And Birthing Pavilion (Females only) 718-716-2229 70 West Burnside Ave. Bronx, NY 10453 Morrisania Diagnostic And Treatment Center 718-960-2616 1225 Gerard Ave. Bronx, NY 10452 Morrisania STD Clinic – NYC Department of Health and Mental Hygiene 311 1309 Fulton Ave. Bronx, NY 10456 Planned Parenthood NYC – Bronx Center 212-965-7000 349 East 149 St., 2nd Floor Bronx, NY 10451 Segundo Ruiz Belvis Diagnostic and Treatment Center 718-579-4000 545 East 142 St. Bronx, NY 10454 South Bronx Health Center For Children And Families 718-991-0605 871 Prospect Ave. Bronx, NY 10459 The Children’s Aid Society – Bronx Clinic 718-860-8595 1515 Southern Blvd. BRONX 10460 Brooklyn Community Healthcare Network – CABS Health Center 718-388-0390 94-98 Manhattan Ave. Brooklyn, NY 11206 Community Healthcare Network – Caribbean House 718-778-0198 1167 Nostrand Ave. Brooklyn, NY 11225 Community Healthcare Network – Dr. Betty Shabazz Health Center 718-566-6270 999 Blake Ave. Brooklyn, NY 11208 Coney Island Hospital – Adolescent Medicine 718-616-3191 2601 Ocean Parkway Brooklyn, NY 11235 Crown Heights STD Clinic – NYC Department of Health and Mental Hygiene 311 1218 Prospect Place, 2nd Floor Brooklyn, NY 11213 Fort Greene STD Clinic – NYC Department of Health and Mental Hygiene 311 295 Flatbush Ave Extension Brooklyn, NY 11201 Kings County Hospital Center – Family Planning Clinic 718-245-3502 541 Clarkson Ave., Building E6E48 Brooklyn, NY 11203 Health ResourcesSafe Sex, Pregnancy Prevention, Health Clinics

9. MIC Women’s Health Services – Bushwick (Females only) 718-443-9300 335 Central Ave., Brooklyn, NY 11221 MIC Women’s Health Services – Eastern Parkway (Females only) 718-498-1001 1873 Eastern Parkway Brooklyn, NY 11233 MIC Women’s Health Services – Ft Greene (Females only) 718-522-1144 295 Flatbush Ave. Extension, 3rd Floor Brooklyn, NY 11201 Planned Parenthood NYC – Boro Hall Center 212-965-7000 44 Court St., 6th Floor Brooklyn, NY 11201 Manhattan Audubon Family Planning Center 866-463-2778 21 Audubon Ave. New York, NY 10032 Callen-Lorde Health Outreach To Teens (Project HOTT) 212-271-7212 356 West 18th St. New York, NY 10011 Central Harlem STD Clinic – NYC Department of Health and Mental Hygiene 311 2238 5 Ave. New York, NY 10037 Chelsea STD Clinic – NYC Department of Health and Mental Hygiene 311 303 9 Ave., New York, NY 10001 Community Healthcare Network – Community League Health Center 212-781-7979 1996 Amsterdam Ave. New York, NY 10032 Community Healthcare Network – Downtown Health Center 212-477-1120 150 Essex St. New York, NY 10002 Community Healthcare Network – Helen B. Atkinson Health Center 212-426-0088 81 West 115 St. New York, NY 10026 Manhattanville Renaissance STD Clinic – NYC Department of Health and Mental Hygiene 311 21 Old Broadway New York, NY 10027 Metropolitan Hospital Center – Youth Health Services 212-423-6603 1901 First Ave., OPB 7th Floor, Enter on 2 Ave. New York, NY 10029 Mount Sinai Adolescent Health Center 212-423-3000 312-320 East 94 St. New York, NY 10028 Planned Parenthood NYC – Margaret Sanger Center 212-965-7000 26 Bleecker St. New York, NY 10012 Project STAY (Services To Assist Youth) 646-284-9739 610 West 158 St. New York, NY 10032 Roberto Clemente Center 212-387-7400 540 East 13 St. New York 10009 Health ResourcesSafe Sex, Pregnancy Prevention, Health Clinics

10. The Children’s Aid Society – Milbank Clinic 212-369-8339 14-32 West 118 St. New York, NY 10026 The Door 212-453-0222 555 Broome St. New York, NY 10013 The Young Men’s Clinic (Males only) 866-463-2778 21 Audubon Ave. New York, NY 10032 William F. Ryan Community Health Center 212-749-1820 110 West 97 St. New York, NY 10025 Queens Community Healthcare Network – Long Island City Health Center 718-482-7772 36-11 21 St. Queens, NY 11106 Community Healthcare Network – Queens Health Center 718-657-7088 97-04 Sutphin Blvd. Queens, NY 11435 Corona STD Clinic – NYC Department of Health and Mental Hygiene 311 34-33 Junction Blvd. Queens, NY 11372 Elmhurst Hospital Center – Adolescent Health Service 718-334-5040 79-01 Broadway, ‘O’ building, 4th Floor Queens, NY 11373 Jamaica STD Clinic – NYC Department of Health and Mental Hygiene 311 90-37 Parsons Blvd. Queens, NY 11432 MIC Women’s Health Services – Astoria (Females only) 718-626-6735 12-26 31 Ave. Queens, NY 11106 MIC Women’s Health Services – Jamaica (Females only) 718-523-2123 90-04 161 St., 5th Floor Queens, NY 11432 Staten Island Richmond STD Clinic – NYC Department of Health and Mental Hygiene 311 51 Stuyvesant Place Staten Island, NY 10301 Teen R.A.P. – Staten Island University Hospital at the Medical Arts Pavilion 718-226-6262 242 Mason Ave., Suite 1 Staten Island, NY 10305 Teen R.A.P. – Staten Island University Hospital at the Bay Street Health Center 718-226-6262 57 Bay St. Staten Island, NY 10301 Health ResourcesSafe Sex, Pregnancy Prevention, Health Clinics

11. Crisis Response Domestic/Intimate Partner Violence

12. New York State 24-Hour Domestic Violence Hotline English: 1-800-942-6906 Español: 1-800-942-6908 Rape, Abuse and Incest National Network www.rainn.org National Sexual Assault Hotline 1-800-656-HOPE The Arab American Family Support Center 150 Court Street, 3rd Floor Brooklyn, NY 11201 (718) 643-8000 The Arab American Family Support Center 449 Bay Ridge Avenue Brooklyn, NY 11220 (347) 560-6577 Barrier Free Living P.O. Box 20799 New York, NY 10009 (212) 533-4358 Bronx Independent Living Services 4419 Third Avenue, Suite 2C Bronx, NY 10467 (718) 515-2800 Brooklyn Center for Psychotherapy 202-206 Flatbush Avenue Brooklyn, NY 11217 (718) 398-0800 Catholic Charities Neighborhood Services 60-21 Woodside Avenue Woodside, NY 11377 (718) 779-1234 Center Against Domestic Violence 25 Chapel Street, Suite 904 Brooklyn, NY 11201 (718) 254-9134 Center for the Study of Family Abuse 65 West 95th Street ,Suite 6D New York, NY 10025 (212) 866-1003 Domestic/Intimate Partner Violence

13. CHOICES Domestic Violence Program 2021 Grand Concourse Bronx, NY 10453 (718) 960-3063 City Bar Justice Center 42 West 44th Street New York, NY 10036 (212) 382-4711 CONNECT P.O. Box 20217 Greeley Square Station New York, NY 10001 (212) 683-0015 Day One (212) 566-8120 Dwa Fanm 30 Third Avenue ,Suite 800A Brooklyn, NY 11217 (718) 222-6320 Edith and Carl Marks Jewish Community House of Bensonhurst 7802 Bay Parkway Brooklyn, NY 11214 (718) 943-6347 FEGS 315 Hudson Street New York, NY 10013 (917) 606-6662 Fordham-Tremont CMHC 2021 Grand concourse, 6th Floor Bronx, NY 10453 (718) 960-0373/3311 Garden of Hope P.O. Box 520048 Flushing, NY 11352 (718) 321-8862 Gina Gibney Dance 890 Broadway, Studio 5-2 New York, NY 10003 (212) 677-8560 Domestic/Intimate Partner Violence

14. Harlem Hospital Center for Victim Support 506 Lenox Avenue, Room 6111 New York, NY 10037 (212) 939-4613 Institute for Human Identity 322 Eighth Avenue, Suite 802 New York, NY 10001 (212) 243-2830 Interborough Developmental & Consultation Center, Inc. 1670-78 East 17th Street Brooklyn, NY 11229 (718) 375-1200 Interborough Developmental & Consultation Center, Inc. 887 East New York Avenue Brooklyn, NY 11203 (718) 744-3103 Interborough Developmental & Consultation Center, Inc. 819 Grand Street Brooklyn, NY 11201 (718) 388-4046 Interborough Developmental & Consultation Center, Inc. 94-13 Flatlands Avenue Brooklyn, NY 11236 (718) 375-1200 Jewish Board of Family and Children's Services Bronx, NY (718) 367-0605 Domestic/Intimate Partner Violence

21. Crisis Response Unplanned Pregnancy

22. Thinking About Parenting Note. From “Thinking about parenting,” 2012. Planned Parenthood.

23. Thinking About Parenting • Millions of women face unplanned pregnancies every year. If you are deciding what to do about an unplanned pregnancy, you have a lot to think about. You have three options — abortion, adoption, and parenting. • Whether you're thinking about parenting, you're helping a woman decide if parenting is right for her, or you're just curious about parenting, you may have many questions. Here are some of the most common questions we hear women ask when considering becoming a parent. We hope you find the answers helpful. • How Can I Know If Parenting Is the Right Option for Me? • We all have many important decisions to make in life. What to do about an unplanned pregnancy is an important and common decision faced by women. In fact, about half of all women in the U.S. have an unplanned pregnancy at some point in their lives. About 6 out of 10 women with unplanned pregnancies decide to continue their pregnancies. • Every woman's situation is different, and only you can decide what is best in your case. If you're trying to decide if parenting is the right option for you, you may find it helpful to list the advantages and disadvantages of having a child. Think about what advantages or disadvantages are most important to you. Consider your feelings and values about raising a child, and what you want for your life and for your family or future family. • Some Things to Ask Yourself If You Are Thinking About Raising a Child • Am I ready to help a child feel wanted and loved? • Am I ready to cope with a tighter budget, less time for myself, and more stress? • Do I have the support of family and friends? • Am I ready to accept responsibility for all my child's needs? • Would I prefer to have a child at another time? • Is anyone pressuring me to continue or end the pregnancy? • How do I feel about other women who have children from unplanned pregnancies? • Can I afford to have a child? • What would it mean for my future and my family's future if I had a child now? • How important is it to me what other people will think about my decision? • Can I handle the experience of pregnancy and raising a child? • If you are already a parent, ask yourself how bringing another child into your family will affect your other children. • Think about what your answers mean to you. You may want to discuss your answers with your partner, someone in your family, a friend, a trusted religious adviser, or a counselor.

24. Thinking About Parenting • What Are Some of the Advantages and Disadvantages of Parenting? • Though parenting is hard work, it brings many rewards. Being a parent can be exciting and deeply rewarding. It can help you grow, understand yourself better, and enhance your life. Parents can feel delight at their child's accomplishments and the love and bond they share. Many people say that parenting brings great happiness and a deeper understanding of themselves. • But parents often give up a lot for their children. Meeting a child's needs can be very challenging. Parents deal with less sleep and less time to do the things they need and want to do. Having a baby is expensive, and many people find it hard to support their children. Having children can also put a parent's school plans or career on hold. • Many people find that having a child can test even the strongest relationship. And if you are single parenting, you may find it more difficult to find and keep a relationship. • If you already have children, you know firsthand both the joys and challenges parenting can bring. A child will change your life, whether it is your first child or not. If you don't have any children, talking with other parents about their daily lives with their children may help give you an idea about what you could expect. • Who Can Help Me Decide? • Most women look to their husbands, partners, families, health care providers, clergy, or someone else they trust for support as they make their decision about an unplanned pregnancy. Even though the decision about what to do about your pregnancy is up to you, most women find they'd also like to talk with trusted people in their lives to help them make up their minds. • If you need help deciding, specially trained educators at women's health clinics — like your Planned Parenthood health center — can talk it through with you. They can talk with you in private or you may bring someone with you if you wish. When looking for someone to talk with about your options, beware of so-called "crisis pregnancy centers." They are run by people who are against abortion, and who will not give you information about all of your options. • How Soon Do I Have to Decide? • Whether you choose adoption or to become a parent, if there is a chance that you will continue the pregnancy, you should begin prenatal care as soon as possible. You should have a medical exam early in your pregnancy — and regularly throughout your pregnancy — to make sure that you are healthy and the pregnancy is normal. • Even though most women have safe and healthy pregnancies, there are certain risks of pregnancy for a woman. They range from discomforts, such as nausea, fatigue, and aches and pains, to more serious risks, such as blood clots, high blood pressure, and diabetes. In extremely rare cases, complications can be fatal. That's why early and regular prenatal care is very important. • It may be important to take your time and think carefully about your decision. But you may not want to wait too long. If you are considering abortion, you should know that abortion is very safe, but the risks increase the longer a pregnancy goes on.

25. Thinking About Parenting • Can I Meet a Child's Needs? • Children have many needs. Your child will depend on you — for food, shelter, safety, affection, and guidance. • Parenting requires lots of love, energy, and patience. It is often complicated and frustrating. Your child's needs will constantly change and so will your ability to meet those needs. There will be times when you may feel that you are not doing a good job at parenting. To feel good about being a parent, it must be what you want to do — for a long time. • If you are thinking about becoming a parent, you may wonder if you are prepared. Do you have what you might need to take care of a child? • Time — children can put your school plans or career on hold. • Energy and care — children need parents who are loving, patient, and flexible. • Planning — having children takes daily planning, as well as long-term planning for the next stages of the child's life. • Material things and money — children need clothes, diapers, food, and health care, and they often need day care. • What Support Will I Need If I Have a Child? • Parenting is hard work — whether you are single and parenting or parenting with a partner, and whether it is your first child or another child in the family. A child requires nonstop care, and having a partner or other family member to share the work of parenting can make the job much easier. • New parents, whether they are single or in a couple, need support from lots of places. Worries about money and time are common for parents, and every family needs support now and then. Sometimes that might be grocery shopping, hand-me-down clothes, babysitting time, or just someone to talk with. • Single Parenting • Many people find themselves single parenting, or choose to become single parents. Single parenting can be very challenging, but it's certainly not impossible. • If you're thinking of single parenting, talk with family and friends about the help you will need. Find out how much time, energy, and money the people in your life are willing to give to you and your baby. If you will need money, be realistic about how much your friends and family can give. Some people will be able to help a lot, while others will be only able to help a little. If you need government support, keep in mind that it will only cover part of what you will need. • But being a single parent has its advantages, too. Because you will not have to make compromises with a partner, you can raise the child as you wish — with your values, principles, and beliefs. • Parenting With a Partner • A partnership can provide parents with much-needed support. Many couples find great satisfaction in sharing the responsibility of raising a child. They find their love and commitment to each other is made deeper by their shared love for their child. • However, parenting can also put stress on relationships. Parents may disagree about what is best for a child. If you have a baby, your relationship with your partner will change. Joint parenting takes good communication and a solid commitment in hard times. • When Extra Support Is Needed • Women often have a wide range of emotions after giving birth. The joy of a new baby can be mixed with feelings of sadness and anxiety, and feelings of being overwhelmed. Childbirth causes sudden shifts in hormones that can cause these feelings. You may need some extra support if you suffer from the "baby blues" during your baby's first few days or weeks. • Long-term depression is more common if a woman has a history of emotional problems or if she does not have supportive people in her life. Women should seek help from a health care provider or counselor if depression lasts more than two weeks or keeps them from doing what they need to do each day. • Overall, having lots of support from other people will be a big help to you if you decide to become a parent. Thinking about how much support you can expect from other people can be very important as you decide what to do about an unplanned pregnancy.

26. PREGNANCY AND DELIVERY American Pregnancy Association 1-800-672-2296 www.americanpregnancy.org American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists 202-638-5577 www.acog.org American College of Nurse-Midwives 240-485-1800 www.midwife.org Doulas of North America 1-888-788-DONA www.dona.org SUPPORT FOR NEW PARENTS Room to Grow 212-620-7800 54 West 21st. St. New York, NY 10011 www.roomtogrow.org New York State Department of Health Corning Tower, Empire State Plaza, New York, NY 12237 www.health.state.ny.us SINGLE PARENTING RESOURCES Parents Without Partners 1-800-637-7974 www.parentswithoutpartners.com Single Parent Resource Center 212-951-7030 ext. 231 31 East 28th St. New York, NY 10016 Single Mothers By Choice 212-988-0993 P.O. Box 1642 Gracie Square Station New York, NY 10028 Parenting Resources

27. Thinking About Adoption Note. From “Thinking about adoption,” 2012. Planned Parenthood.

28. Thinking About Adoption • Millions of women face unplanned pregnancies every year. If you are deciding what to do about an unplanned pregnancy, you have a lot to think about. You have three options — abortion, adoption, and parenting. • Whether you're thinking about placing a child for adoption, you're helping a woman decide if adoption is right for her, or you're just curious about adoption, you may have many questions. Here are some of the most common questions we hear women ask when considering adoption. We hope you find the answers helpful. • How Can I Know If Adoption Is the Right Option for Me? • We all have many important decisions to make in life. What to do about an unplanned pregnancy is an important and common decision faced by women. In fact, about half of all women in the U.S. have an unplanned pregnancy at some point in their lives. • If you are facing an unplanned pregnancy, and you do not want to have an abortion or be a parent, you can give birth and let someone else raise your child. This is adoption. It is a permanent, legal agreement in which you agree to place your child in the care of another person or family. • Women choose adoption because they care about themselves and their families or their future families. The most common reasons a woman chooses adoption are • She is not ready to be a parent. • She cannot afford to raise a baby. • She feels that raising a baby now would make it too difficult to work or go to school. • She doesn't want to be a single parent. • She feels too young or too immature to raise a child. • She believes adoption is the best chance for her child to be well-cared for financially and emotionally. • Every woman's situation is different, and only you can decide what is best in your case. If you're trying to decide if adoption is the right option for you, you may find it helpful to list the advantages and disadvantages. Think about what advantages or disadvantages are most important to you. Consider how you feel and what you think about adoption, what you want for your life and for your family or future family.

29. Thinking About Adoption • Some Things to Ask Yourself If You Are Thinking About Adoption • Am I ready to be a parent? • Can I afford to be a parent now? • What would it mean for my future if I had a child now? • Can I accept not being my child's primary parent? • Does adoption feel like what I should do, not what I want to do? • Would I consider abortion? • Is someone pressuring me to choose adoption? • Am I prepared to go through pregnancy and childbirth? • Will I be able to cope with the feeling of loss that I may have? • Do I have people in my life who will help me through the pregnancy and adoption process? • How do I feel about other women who choose to place their children for adoption? • How important is it to me what other people will think about my decision? • Think about what your answers mean to you. You may want to discuss your answers with your partner, someone in your family, a friend, a trusted religious adviser, or a counselor. • Are There Different Kinds of Adoption? • Yes, there are different kinds of adoption and different ways to arrange for your child to be adopted. • There are two types of adoption — "open" and "closed." • Open adoptions happen when the birth parent and adopting family have some contact. The birth mother selects the adopting family. She can find out about their values, lifestyle, and religion. Their ideas about discipline and the educational opportunities they can offer may also be important to her. She and the adoptive parents may choose to form a relationship. It may include ongoing visits with the child, phone calls, pictures, or visits. Women may choose open adoption in order to be reassured by meeting the child's adoptive family or by getting updates as the child grows. • Closed adoptions, or confidential adoptions, happen when the birth mother and adopting family do not have any information about one another. Closed adoptions are becoming less common. Women may choose a closed adoption in order to have more privacy.

30. Thinking About Adoption • Finding Adopted Children or Birth Parents After a Closed Adoption • Sometimes adopted children or birth parents will want to find each other later in life after a closed adoption. Adoption registries may be able to help you connect with your child. Some adoption agencies will help birth parents and children find each other. But this does not always happen, so if you think you will want to have some contact with your child, consider planning an open adoption. • There are different ways to arrange for an adoption: • Agency adoptions happen with the help of a state-licensed agency that connects the birth parent with the adopting family. The agency can help arrange for pre- and post-adoption counseling and hospital arrangements for the birth, and can provide help with legal matters. Agency adoptions can be open or closed adoptions, but they are most often open. The agency can help you select the adoptive parents and help you set up plans for future contact with the adoptive family. • Independent adoptions are handled through a lawyer. These lawyers are sometimes called "adoption attorneys." It is a good idea to have your own lawyer to represent your best interests. In an independent adoption, you can still receive counseling and guidance through a local adoption agency, if you choose. • Adoption by a relative happens when someone in the birth parent's family adopts the child. This is also called "kinship adoption." You and your relative can work with an adoption agency, lawyer, or your state department of human services to arrange the adoption. Family members must meet all the same legal requirements as any other adoptions. Even if your child is placed with a family member, you will have no more parental rights than if you had placed your child with strangers. • Adoption is legal and binding whether it is open or closed, and no matter how it is arranged. All adoptions must be approved by a judge in a family or surrogate court. • Adoption laws are different in every state. An adoption counselor or lawyer can tell you about the laws in your state. In most states, minors do not need a parent's consent to choose to place a child for adoption. You can also find out if there are laws in your state that allow contracts between birth and adoptive parents for ongoing visits. Be sure to read everything very carefully and talk with your lawyer before you sign any papers. • During your pregnancy, you have the right to decide on adoption and change your mind later. If you choose adoption, you will have to sign official "relinquishment papers" after your baby is born. • No adoption is final until after the baby is born and you have signed the papers agreeing to the adoption. After signing these papers, you may be given a limited period of time during which you may change your mind. After that, few adoptions are reversed by the courts.

31. Thinking About Adoption • What About the Baby's Birth Father? • The laws about birth fathers are different from state to state, so talk with an adoption counselor or lawyer about what rights a birth father has in your state. You may need his consent in order to plan an adoption. • Who Can Help Me with Adoption? • An adoption agency can help you answer any questions you might have. When you look for an adoption agency, ask questions to make sure they are a good fit for you. • You might want to ask: • Will using your services cost me anything? • Do you offer counseling or support groups for birth mothers and birth fathers? • How do you screen the adoptive families you work with? • Will I be able to meet with adoptive families? • If I choose an open adoption, will you help me stay in touch with the adoptive family? • Can your agency help with prenatal care or delivery costs? • Do you work with families looking for babies of different races and ethnicities? Are there families interested in adopting babies with special medical needs? • What are the birth father's rights in my state? • If I choose adoption, when is my decision final? • If you are interested in an independent or family adoption, you can contact your state, county, or local department of family or child services, or your local Planned Parenthood health center for resources. They may be able to help you locate a social worker or other adoption counselor who can guide you through the adoption process. • How Soon Do I Have to Decide? • Some women start planning their child's adoption early in their pregnancy. Others begin it later in pregnancy. Some even begin the adoption process at the hospital after the baby is born.

32. Thinking About Adoption • Prenatal Care • Whether you decide to parent or place the baby for adoption, it's very important to get prenatal care early in the pregnancy to make sure you have a healthy pregnancy. • Foster Care • In some cities, temporary foster care may be available for the children of women who need more time to decide between adoption and parenting. Laws about foster care vary from state to state. To find out more about foster care, talk to someone at your state, county, or local department of family or child services, or at your local Planned Parenthood health center. • How Will I Feel After the Adoption? • Many women who make this choice are happy knowing that their children are loved and living in good homes. And they feel empowered in their role as birth mother. But some women find that the sense of loss is deeper than they expected. • You may feel some grief after the adoption is complete. Or you may be reassured by knowing that your child is in good hands. A range of emotions is normal. And your feelings may be complicated for a while. • It's a good idea to find counseling to help you work through your feelings. This can be important during the adoption process as well as afterward. If you work with an adoption agency, they can often provide counseling for you. If you have an independent adoption, you can still receive counseling and guidance through a local adoption agency. No matter which type of adoption you pursue, it's important to find people who will support you during and after your pregnancy.

35. Spence-Chapin 1-800-321-5683 www.spence-chapin.org 410 East 92nd Street, New York, NY 10128 LONG ISLAND 631-979-5863 1363 Veterans Memorial Hwy Suite 40 Hauppauge, New York 11788 NEW JERSEY 908-522-0043 57 Union Place Suite 212 Summit, New Jersey 07901 Adoption and Children’s Services – Family Services of Westchester, Inc. 914-948-8004 ext. 252 1 Summit Ave. White Plains, NY 10606 Adoption and Counseling Service, Inc. 315-471-0109 307 South Townsend St. Syracuse, NY 13202 Ametz Adoption Program – Jewish Child Care Assosiation 212-558-9499 120 Wall St. New York, NY 10005 Arise 315-671-2955 635 James St. Syracuse, NY 13203 Association of Black Social Workers Adoption Services 212-831-5181 1969 Madison Ave. New York, 10035 Brookwood Child Care 718-596-5555 ext. 506 or 510 25 Washinton St. Brooklyn, NY 11201 Child and Family Adoption 1-800-434-ADOPT 102 Vineyard Ave. Highland NY 12528 Children of the World Adoption Agency, Inc. 516-935-1235 27 Hillvale Rd. Syosset, NY 11791 Family and Child Service of Schenectady, Inc. 518-393-1369 246 Union St. Schenectady, NY 12305 The Family and Children’s Society 1-877-20-ADOPT or 607-729-6206 257 Main St. Binghamton, NY 13905 Family Tree Adoption Agency, Inc. 1-800-272-3678 or 518-371-4040 2 Crestmont Dr. Clifton Park, NY 12065 Jewish Family Service of Rochester, Inc. 716-461-0110 441 East Ave. Rochester, NY 14607 Mercy First – Angel Guardian Campus 718-232-1500 6301 12th Ave. Brooklyn, NY 11219 Open Arms Adoption and Family Center 1-800-265-2237 P.O. Box 4386 Saratoga Springs, NY 12866 Small World Charity, Inc. 212-629-4008 36 West 37th St. #501 New York, NY 10018 Adoption Resources

36. Thinking About Abortion Note. From “Thinking about abortion,” 2012. Planned Parenthood.

37. Thinking About Abortion • Millions of women face unplanned pregnancies every year. If you are deciding what to do about an unplanned pregnancy, you have a lot to think about. You have three options — abortion, adoption, and parenting. • Whether you're thinking about having an abortion, you're helping a woman decide if abortion is right for her, or you're just curious about abortion, you may have many questions. Here are some of the most common questions we hear women ask when considering abortion. We hope you find the answers helpful. • How Can I Know If Abortion Is the Right Option for Me? • We all have many important decisions to make in life. What to do about an unplanned pregnancy is an important and common decision faced by women. In fact, about half of all women in the U.S. have an unplanned pregnancy at some point in their lives. About 4 out of 10 women with unplanned pregnancies decide to have abortions. Overall, more than 1 out of 3 of all U.S. women will have an abortion by the time they are 45 years old. • Women have abortions because they care about themselves and their families or their future families. The most common reasons a woman decides to have an abortion are: • She is not ready to become a parent. • She cannot afford a baby. • She feels that having a baby now would make it too difficult to work, go to school, or care for her children. • She doesn't want to be a single parent. • She doesn't want anyone to know she has had sex or is pregnant. • She feels too young or too immature to have a child. • She has all the children she wants. • She or the fetus has a health problem. • She is a survivor of rape or incest. • Every woman's situation is different, and only you can decide what is best in your case. If you're trying to decide if abortion is the right option for you, you may find it helpful to list the advantages and disadvantages of having an abortion. Think about what advantages or disadvantages are most important to you. Consider how you feel and what you think about abortion, what you want for your life and for your family or future family.

38. Thinking About Abortion • Some Things to Ask Yourself If You Are Thinking About Abortion • Am I ready to become a parent? • Can I afford to have a child? • Can I afford to have an abortion? • Would I prefer to have a child at another time? • What would it mean for my future and my family's future if I had a child now? • Would I consider putting the child up for adoption? • Do I have strong religious beliefs about abortion? • How do I feel about other women who have abortions? • How important is it to me what other people will think about my decision? • Can I handle the experience of having an abortion? • Is anyone pressuring me to have an abortion? Am I being pressured not to have an abortion? • Would I be willing to tell a parent or go before a judge if my state requires it? • Think about what your answers mean to you. You may want to discuss your answers with your partner, someone in your family, a friend, a trusted religious adviser, or a counselor. • Who Can Help Me Decide? • Women can feel alone or isolated when they are considering abortion. You may feel that it's hard to talk to the people you normally reach out to for support. Some people can be very judgmental. When you're around judgmental people, you may feel bad about yourself or your decisions. Seek out people you know will support you and who will understand that you're trying to do what's best for yourself and your family or future family. • Most women look to their husbands, partners, families, health care providers, clergy, or someone else they trust for support as they make their decision about an unplanned pregnancy. And many women go to the clinic with their partners. But you don't have to tell anybody. If you're 18 or older, it is entirely up to you who you tell. • If You Are a Teen … • Teens are encouraged to involve parents in their decision to have an abortion, and most do have a parent involved. But telling a parent is only required in states with mandatory parental involvement laws. Such laws force a woman under 18 to tell a parent or get parental permission before having an abortion. In most of these states, if she can't talk with her parents — or doesn't want to — she can appear before a judge. The judge will consider whether she's mature enough to decide on her own. If not, the judge will decide whether an abortion is in her best interests. • In any case, if there are complications during the abortion, parents of a minor may be notified. • Specially trained educators at women's health clinics — like your Planned Parenthood health center — can talk with you in private. Or you may bring someone with you if you wish. When choosing a clinic, beware of so-called "crisis pregnancy centers" that are run by people who are against abortion.

39. Thinking About Abortion • How Soon Do I Have to Decide? • Abortion is safe, and serious complications are rare — but the risk to your health increases the longer a pregnancy continues. Abortions performed later in pregnancy may be more complicated but are still safer than labor and childbirth. So, even though it's important to take the time you need to make the decision that's best for you, it is important that you understand there may be greater health risks later in pregnancy. So, you may not want to wait too long. • How Is Abortion Done? • If you decide to end a pregnancy, your health care provider may talk with you about different abortion methods. You may be offered the option to have an in-clinic abortion, or you may be offered the abortion pill. • Are There Any Long-Term Risks of Abortion? • There are many myths about the risks of abortion. Here are the facts. Abortion does not cause breast cancer. Safe, uncomplicated abortion does not cause problems for future pregnancies such as birth defects, premature birth or low birth weight babies, ectopic pregnancy, miscarriage, or infant death. • If I Have an Abortion, How Will I Feel Afterward? • A range of emotions is normal after an abortion. There is not one "correct" way to feel. Some women feel anger, regret, guilt, or sadness for a little while. For some women, these feelings may be quite strong. • For some women, having an abortion can be a significant life event, like ending a relationship, starting or losing a job, or becoming a parent. It can be very stressful and difficult. Other women have an easier time after abortion. • Serious, long-term emotional problems after abortion are about as uncommon as they are after giving birth. They are more likely to happen for certain reasons — for instance, if a woman has a history of emotional problems before the abortion, if she doesn't have supportive people in her life, or if she has to terminate a wanted pregnancy because her health or the health of her fetus is in danger. • Ultimately, most women feel relief after an abortion. Women tend to feel better after abortion if they can talk with supportive people in their lives. Post-abortion counseling services are available. Contact Exhale, a free, after-abortion talkline, that provides confidential and nonjudgmental emotional support, information, and resources for women who have had abortions.

40. A Brooklyn Medical Pavilion 1-877-222-0123 or 718-222-0123 44 Court St., Suite 322, Brooklyn, NY Ambulatory Surgery Center of Brooklyn 718-369-1900 313 43rd St. Brooklyn, NY Brookdale University Hospital and Medical Center 718-240-5061 1 Brookdale Plaza, Brooklyn, NY Brooklyn Hospital Center 718-250-6930 121 DeKalb Ave., Brooklyn, NY Brooklyn Women’s Services 718-531-6969 6910 Anevue U, Brooklyn, NY Coney Island Hospital 718-616-3348 2601 ocean parkway, Brooklyn, NY Long Island College Hospital 718-780-1352 339 Hicks St., Brooklyn, NY Planned Parenthood of New York City – Boro Hall Center 212-965-7000 44 Court St., Brooklyn NY Wyckoff Heights Medical Center 718-486-4165 374 Stockholm St., Brooklyn, NY Bronx Lebanon Hospital Women’s Health Center 718-518-5085 1650 Grand Concourse, Bronx, NY Bronx Women’s Pavilion 1-800-414-5512 or 718-585-0307 or 718-585-0532 2901 3rd Ave., Bronx, NY Gynecological Management Services, PC 1-800-ABORTION or 718-829-7000 2070 Eastchester Rd., Bronx, NY Lincoln Medical and Mental Health Center 718-579-5806 234 East 149th St., Bronx, NY Metropolitan Health Center 718-220-0020 2330 Grand Concourse, Bronx, NY The Women’s Health Resource 718-409-5454 1100 Palham Pkwy South, Bronx, NY Planned Parenthood of New York City – Bronx Center 212-965-7000 349 East 149th St., Bronx, NY Bellevue Hospital – Reproductive Choice 212-562-8282 or 212-562-2431 462 1st Ave. New York, NY Abortion Resources

41. Parkmed Eastern Women’s Center 1-800-346-5111 or 212-686-6066 44 East 30th St., New York, NY Eastside Gynecology 212-308-4988 225 East 64th St., New York, NY Empire Women’s Care 212-714-0014 38 West 32nd St. #601, New York, NY Harlem Hospital Center – Women’s Health Services 212-939-8229 506 Lenox Ave., New York, NY New York Presbyterian University Hospitals of Columbia and Cornell – Women’s Health and Practice 212-746-3200 505 East 70th St., New York, NY Planned Parenthood of New York City 212-965-7000 26 Bleeker St., New York, NY Westside Women’s Medical Pavilion, PC 1-888-333-5001 or 212-333-5000 All Women’s Medical Pavilion, PC 1-800-733-1943 or 718-793-1943 69-30 Austin St., Forest Hills, NY Choices Women’s Medical Center 718-786-5000 or 718-SAY-CARE 29-28 41st Ave., Long Island City Jamaica Hospital Medical Center 718-291-3276 8900 Van Wyck Expressway, Jamaica, NY Women’s Health Center of Jamaica Hospital 718-291-3276 ext. 221, 222, 223, 224 133-03 Jamaica Ave., Richmond Hill, NY Liberty Women’s Health Care of Queens 718-888-0018 37-01 Main St, Suite 500, Charles Schwab Building, Flushing, NY New York OB-GYN Associates 718-575-5500 9229 Queens Blvd., #CA, Flushing, NY Queens Women’s Services 718-651-0300 9211 Roosevelt Ave., Jackson Heights, NY Roosevelt Women’s Medical Office 718-205-0234 7813 Roosevelt Ave., Jackson Heights, NY Women’s Services 718-429-8777 37-54 75th St., Jackson Heights, NY Staten Island University Hospital 718-226-2051 375 Siguine Ave., Staten Island, NY Abortion Resources

42. Upper Hudson Planned Parenthood 518-434-5678 259 Lark, St., Albany, NY Upper Hudson Planned Parenthood 518-434-5678 Shaker Center, Route 155, Latham, NY Southern Tier Women Services 1-800-676-9011 or 607-785-4171 149 Vestal Parkway West, Vestal, NY Planned Parenthood of Southern Finger Lakes 1-800-PLAN or 607-734-3313 755 E. Church St., Elmira, NY Northern Adirondack Planned Parenthood 518-561-4430 66 Brinkerhoff St., Plattsburgh, NY Upper Hudson Planned Parenthood 518-828-4675 190 Fairview Ave., Hudson, NY Planned Parenthood of Mid-Hudson Valley 1-800-230-PLAN Buffalo GYN Women Services 1-800-598-3783 2500 Main St., Buffalo, NY Center for Menstrual Disorders and Reproductive Choice 1-888-272-7990 or 585-473-8770 2020 South Clinton, Rochester, NY Planned Parenthood of the Rochester/Syracuse Region 866-600-6886 114 University Ave., Rochester, NY Reproductive Health Program – Department of Family Medicine – Highland Hospital 1-888-302-0005 or 585-341-6568 1000 South Ave., Rochester, NY South Avenue OB/GYN Group 1-800-724-2103 or 1-888-272-7990 or 585-341-8202 1000 South Ave. Box 64, Rochester, NY All Women’s Care 516-365-1600 444 Community Dr. LL-3, Manhassat, NY LIGS Management Services 1-800-ABORTION or 516-222-2522 250 West Old Country Rd. Suite 244A, Hicksville, NY Nassau County Medical Center 516-572-6566 2201 Hempstead Turnpike, East Meadow, NY Planned Parenthood of Nassau County 516-750-2500 540 Fulton Ave., Hempstead, NY Women’s Choice 516-682-8100 or 631-667-1400 175 Jericho Turnpike, Suite 312, Syosset, NY Abortion Resources

43. Planned Parenthood Mohawk Hudson 315-724-6146 1424 Genesee St., Utica, NY Planned Parenthood of the Rochester/Syracuse region 866-600-6886 1120 East Genesee St., Syracuse, NY Women’s Health Horizons 315-432-1048 824 Franklin Park Dr., East Syracuse Upper Hudson Planned Parenthood 518-274-5640 200 Broadway, Troy NY Abortion Services 1-800-499-6456 or 845-425-1020 200 East Eckerson Rd., New City, NY Planned Parenthood Hudson Peconic, Inc. 1-800-230-PLAN or 845-426-7577 25 Perlman Dr., Spring Valley, NY Planned Parenthood Mohawk Hudson 518-374-5353 414 Union St., Schenectady, NY Planned Parenthood Mohawk Hudson 518-234-3325 550 Main St., Cobleskill, NY Planned Parenthood of the Southern Finger lakes 1-888-810-0093 or 607-936-7837 135 Walnut St., Corning, NY All Suffolk OB/GYN 631-968-5480 19 East main St. Suite 8A, Bay Shore, NY Hauppauge Medical Service, PC 631-435-4300 200 Motor Parkway, Unit D-23, Hauppauge, NY Planned Parenthood Hudson Peconic, Inc. 1-800-230-PLAN or 631-369-0230 540 East Main St., Riverhead, NY Planned Parenthood Hudson Peconic, Inc. 1-800-230-PLAN or 631-361-7526 70 Maple Ave., Smithtown, NY Planned Parenthood Hudson Peconic, Inc. 1-800-230-PLAN or 631-893-0150 180 Sunrise Hwy., West Islip, NY Stony Brook Women’s Health Services 631-751-2222 2500 Nesconset Highway #8C, Stony Brook, NY Planned Parenthood of the Southern Finger Lakes 1-888-810-0093 or 607-273-1513 314 West State St., Ithaca, NY Planned Parenthood Mohawk Hudson, Inc. 518-792-0994 135 Warren St., Glen Falls, NY Abortion Resources

44. All Women’s Health and Medical Services, PC 1-800-223-3909 or 877-I-MATTER or 914-946-0050 222 Mamaroneck Ave., White Plains, NY Planned Parenthood Hudson Peconic, Inc. 1-800-230-PLAN or 914-666-6025 280 North Bedford, Mount Kisco, NY Planned Parenthood Hudson Peconic, Inc. 1-800-230-PLAN or 914-632-4442 247-249 North Ave., New Rochelle, NY Planned Parenthood Hudson Peconic, Inc. 1-800-230-PLAN or 914-761-6566 175 Tarrytown Rd., White Plains, NY Planned Parenthood Hudson Peconic, Inc. 1-800-230-PLAN or 914-965-1912 20 South Broadway. Yonkers, NY Women’s Health Services of Westchester 914-793-5588 1990 Central Park Ave., Yonkers, NY Abortion Resources