It’s completely normal to feel anxious about how a partner might respond to an unplanned pregnancy. You may be unsure about the relationship, worried about conflict, or afraid the news could change things between you. These feelings are real, and you’re not the only one experiencing them.
At Abria Pregnancy Resources, you have a safe, confidential space to talk through your concerns and explore your next steps with support, not pressure.
Understanding Your Feelings
Worry about a partner’s reaction can come from many places: previous disagreements, uncertainty about their readiness, financial stress, or pressure surrounding big decisions. You may even be imagining worst-case scenarios simply because you don’t yet know how the c
...read more
An ectopic pregnancy occurs when a fertilized egg implants somewhere other than the uterus, most often inside one of the fallopian tubes.
Because the uterus is the only place designed to safely support a developing pregnancy, an ectopic pregnancy cannot continue and must be treated promptly to protect your health.
If you’re pregnant and experiencing any of the following symptoms, you should seek medical care right away.
Recognizing the Symptoms
In the early stages, an ectopic pregnancy can seem like a typical pregnancy, with symptoms such as a missed period, nausea, or breast tenderness. However, there are warning ...read more
Facing an unexpected pregnancy can feel overwhelming, especially when people around you have strong opinions about what you should do. Pressure—whether subtle or direct—can make it hard to separate what you truly want from what others are telling you.
If you feel like someone is pushing you toward abortion, recognizing the signs of pressure is the first step to regaining a clear understanding of what you want for yourself and your future.
At Abria, we provide a safe and confidential space where you can discuss your situation openly and receive accurate information about your options—without judgment or pressure.
When Conversations Feel One-Sided
If you try to bring up parenting or adoption and the other person ignores, dismiss
...read more
Friends often want to help when you’re facing something unexpected, but their advice may not always match your values or what feels right to you. If people around you are encouraging abortion and you’re not ready for that decision, it’s important to pause and remember that this is your choice.
Contact us to find out how we can support you in your decision-making process. We offer a judgment-free space to learn more about your options, and our services are no-cost and confidential.
Sorting Through Outside Pressure
When friends share strong opinions, it can sometimes be harder to hear your own voice. Pressure may lead to rushed decisions, but taking time to think clearly helps you make a choice you feel confident about.
Setting
...read more
Are you considering abortion? Facing an unplanned pregnancy and feeling unprepared, unsupported, or pressured can make abortion seem like the only path forward.
But before you decide, it’s important to understand that abortion is not your only option, and it is a medical decision that comes with risks. At Abria, we’re here to give you accurate information about abortion in a safe and welcoming space so you can make a fully informed decision based on the facts.
How Abortion May Affect You
There are two main types of abortion: medical and surgical. Both involve vaginal bleeding and abdominal cramping, but each comes with its own set of risks.
Medical Abortion Risks
A medical abortion, sometimes called the abo
...read more
Abortion procedures affect every woman differently, and your journey is unique. You may feel shocked, lost, depressed, or even numb from your experience, especially if you struggled with mental health before your abortion.
The good news is that you can find healing and wholeness through intentional effort and the right resources.
Seek Post-Abortive Care
In addition to your family and friends, we always recommend seeking professional help. While having a solid support system is essential,
...read more
When facing an unplanned pregnancy, there are many possibilities and factors to consider, but the most important is your physical and mental health.
If you are considering terminating your pregnancy, take the following health screenings prior to the abortion.
Pregnancy Testing
To proceed confidently with your abortion, a positive pregnancy test is required. If you have relied on common pregnancy symptoms so far, a positive pregnancy test will eliminate doubts, so you know exactly how to proceed.
At Abria Pregnancy Resources, we provide free q
...read more
After the Supreme Court ruling Roe v. Wade was reversed, it’s confusing to interpret how abortion access for women across the United States has been affected.
Read this article for common questions about this historic court ruling and the facts about abortion access in the U.S.
What Did the Supreme Court’s Overruling Mean?
In 1973, the sitting Supreme Court ruled that the U.S. Constitution included a woman’s right to an abortion. This decision meant that abortion was a federally-protected right.
If you’re puzzled by the term “incomplete abortion”, don’t worry. It can be confusing.
The term incomplete abortion describes abortions that successfully terminate the pregnancy, but fail to remove all the fetal and pregnancy tissue from the uterus.
Common signs include heavy bleeding or cramping. This is a serious health concern because it can cause infection.
Read this article for more information about the signs of incomplete abortion.
How Will I Know if I Have an Incomplete Abortion?
When medication abortions are presented as an option for an unplanned pregnancy, the side effects and potential risks are often minimized or under-discussed. Read the rest of this article to understand how the abortion pill works, its side effects and possible risks, and important health screenings you can take to protect your reproductive health.
How Does A Medical Abortion Work?
The abortion pill, also called a medication abortion, is a regimen of two separate medications: mifepristone and misoprostol.
