M
mandajane
Guest
Planned Parenthood does change the prices of pregnancy tests, at least, based off whether or not you are going to abort. I was in the Planned Parenthood in Midland, TX, with a good friend of mine who was worried she was pregnant. I had offered to buy her a pregnancy test from the pharmacy, but she told me she needed the official slip of paper (the one from a doctor with a due date) so that she could apply for insurance. I offered to take her to my OB, but she thought it’d be ‘too expensive’ and she could ‘just walk in’ to PP. I finally agreed to go with her, just because I knew I couldn’t sway her decision to go there, but that I might be able to prevent the abortion propaganda.
When we walked up to the counter, she asked about the prices for pregnancy tests. The girl behind the counter told her “5 dollars”. She signed in, and we sat down and waited. 10 minutes later, another young woman opened the door, and called her. I started to come with her, but the nurse told me that I couldn’t come back there with her. She started to freak out a bit, insisting that she needed me for ‘moral support’. Finally the nurse relented. Things proceeded like a normal doctor’s appointment until the woman said “So, you’re pregnant. Will your husband be happy about that?” My friend (we’ll call her Judy) said, “I’m not married.” At which point, the girl picked a sheet of paper up off the counter, and handed it to her. It was a price list for abortions. She said “I’ll have one of our counselors in to talk to you in a moment.” She then turned to me, and said, “This is confidential, so I need you to leave.” Judy threw a fit, insisting that she wouldn’t talk to -anyone- without me present. The nurse kept pushing it, that I needed to leave, and finally Judy had enough. She told the girl that she just wanted her proof of pregnancy so she could go. At which point, we were informed that since she wanted an ‘official proof of pregnancy’ it would be 45$, plus the 5$ for the test. She was very frustrated and emotional, so she paid, got her paper, and we left.
I should go on to say that Judy had a healthy baby girl who is the absolute apple of her mother and father’s eyes, just like her little brother.
When we walked up to the counter, she asked about the prices for pregnancy tests. The girl behind the counter told her “5 dollars”. She signed in, and we sat down and waited. 10 minutes later, another young woman opened the door, and called her. I started to come with her, but the nurse told me that I couldn’t come back there with her. She started to freak out a bit, insisting that she needed me for ‘moral support’. Finally the nurse relented. Things proceeded like a normal doctor’s appointment until the woman said “So, you’re pregnant. Will your husband be happy about that?” My friend (we’ll call her Judy) said, “I’m not married.” At which point, the girl picked a sheet of paper up off the counter, and handed it to her. It was a price list for abortions. She said “I’ll have one of our counselors in to talk to you in a moment.” She then turned to me, and said, “This is confidential, so I need you to leave.” Judy threw a fit, insisting that she wouldn’t talk to -anyone- without me present. The nurse kept pushing it, that I needed to leave, and finally Judy had enough. She told the girl that she just wanted her proof of pregnancy so she could go. At which point, we were informed that since she wanted an ‘official proof of pregnancy’ it would be 45$, plus the 5$ for the test. She was very frustrated and emotional, so she paid, got her paper, and we left.
I should go on to say that Judy had a healthy baby girl who is the absolute apple of her mother and father’s eyes, just like her little brother.