Abnormal bleeding postpartum?

In Wisconsin you can obtain subsidized funding for birth control from two different programs. First is Title X (roman numeral 10) of the Public Health Services Act (1970). The second is the Family Planning Waiver Program.

Both programs provide funding to clinics to service the uninsured, and low income population (teens and students included). The one stipulation with the WI Family Planning Waiver Program is that "the program serves women aged 15 through 44 who are at or below 185% of the federal poverty level." This means that you have to be at least 15 years old but you must declare your yearly income (whereas there is no such policy with Title X).

The administrative staff at most clinics would help you fill out the necessary paper work. Depending upon the amount of money that clinic is getting from the federal and state government and the income you declare, will determine how much it will cost. It could cost any where from free - $50 for the pill it self; however they may also charge for an exam or consultation with a doctor before the prescription is written.

But do not let this discourage you from getting the care you need. For minors parents’ income is not counted it is only your income. Wisconsin has no explicit policy regarding parental consent and teens access to contraceptives and state law requires pharmacies to fill valid contraceptive prescriptions.

Best of luck, I hope this helped.

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