Gynopedia needs your support! Please consider contributing content, translating a page, or making a donation today. With your support, we can sustain and expand the website. Gynopedia has no corporate sponsors or advertisers. Your support is crucial and deeply appreciated.

Istanbul: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
13 bytes removed ,  7 years ago
Line 106: Line 106:


===Laws & Social Stigmas===
===Laws & Social Stigmas===
ncluding:


Since 1983, abortion has been fully legal in Turkey. Currently, you can get an abortion for up to 10 weeks of pregnancy. After 10 weeks, the abortion can only be performed if the woman's life is endangered or in cases of foetal impairment. Overall, legal reasons for abortion include: to save the life of the woman, to preserve physical health, o preserve mental health, rape or incest, foetal impairment, economic or social reasons, and availability on request. According to Law No. 2827 of 24 May 1983, Population Planning Law, married women need spousal consent, and minors or mentally disabled patients need approval from their parents, guardians or the magistrate's court. If there is endangerment to life or vital organs, no approval is required from spouses or parents/guardians. If there is a risk to the woman's life or risk of fetal malformation, two specialists (one ob/gyn and one specialist in a related field) must write their objective findings in a confirmation letter.  
Since 1983, abortion has been fully legal in Turkey. Currently, you can get an abortion for up to 10 weeks of pregnancy. After 10 weeks, the abortion can only be performed if the woman's life is endangered or in cases of foetal impairment. Overall, legal reasons for abortion include: to save the life of the woman, to preserve physical health, o preserve mental health, rape or incest, foetal impairment, economic or social reasons, and availability on request. According to Law No. 2827 of 24 May 1983, Population Planning Law, married women need spousal consent, and minors or mentally disabled patients need approval from their parents, guardians or the magistrate's court. If there is endangerment to life or vital organs, no approval is required from spouses or parents/guardians. If there is a risk to the woman's life or risk of fetal malformation, two specialists (one ob/gyn and one specialist in a related field) must write their objective findings in a confirmation letter.  

Navigation menu