More from the article...

... Recovery chairs, surgical equipment and lighting from the Missouri clinic " all expensive and perfectly good " could still be useful to other health centers run by the same affiliate, Planned Parenthood Great Plains, in its three other states. Much of it went to Oklahoma, where the organization was expanding, CEO Emily Wales said.

When Oklahoma banned abortion a few years later, it was time for that equipment to move again. Some likely ended up in Kansas, Wales said, where her group has opened two new clinics within just over two years because abortion access there is protected in the state constitution " and demand is soaring.

Her Kansas clinics regularly see patients from Texas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Arkansas and even Louisiana, as Kansas is now the nearest place to get a legal abortion for many people in the Southern United States.

Like the shuffling of equipment, America's abortion patients are traveling around the nation to navigate the patchwork of laws created by the Supreme Court's Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization decision, which left policies on abortion to the states. ...

@#2 ... These legislatures made up of old men don't see the harm they are inflicting on real women who want to have children ...

imo, it is about the GOP wanting to control women, regardless of the outcome.

If a woman dies because she was denied the care she needed, well, that seems to be OK with the GOP because they were able to control (and subsequently, limit) the care provided to that women.

@#1 ... Like the shuffling of equipment, America's abortion patients are traveling around the nation to navigate the patchwork of laws created by the Supreme Court's Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization decision ...

That traveling in and of itself seems like it would take a toll on those who need to do the traveling.

At a time when they need medical care, not roadmap apps.