A few years ago, Erica Parr had an unexpected experience that she will never forget.

I experienced a miscarriage when I was 27 a few months after I made my husband and nobody

expects to lose a pregnancy.

And I consider myself fairly like educated body literate.

Parr is 30 years old now.

She's more than halfway through another pregnancy.

And when she heard about the leaked Supreme Court draft opinion that could overturn the

right to an abortion in the US,

Parr's religious beliefs as an orthodox Christian weigh heavily on her feelings about abortion.

But she lives in Tennessee, one of 13 states that would immediately ban abortion at the

Supreme Court overturns Ro.

In many cases, the procedures and medications that women need after a miscarriage are the

same as those used for abortion.

And Parr is thinking a lot about that.

There are actual life and death moments where a matter of hours makes a huge difference

in situations in which legal considerations seem like they shouldn't be at the forefront

of anyone's mind when they're making decisions about their own health care.

After this, the Supreme Court may soon decide that the right to an abortion is no longer

protected by the Constitution.

That potential future raises all kinds of practical questions for Eric Appar and for many

of you.

This episode we have answers from one of our health policy reporters and a practicing

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