Miscarriage
1 in 5 pregnancies end in miscarriage. Providing treatment of early pregnancy loss in primary care settings is safe, effective and better for women.
Top Resources
Miscarriage Treatment Options
Office Management of Early Pregnancy Loss
First Trimester Bleeding Algorithm
More Resources
Miscarriage Treatment: Letting Nature Take Its Course
Miscarriage Treatment: Medication
Miscarriage Treatment: Procedure
Medication Management of Miscarriage with Misoprostol Protocol
Expectant Management of Miscarriage Aftercare Instructions
Medication Management of Miscarriage Aftercare Instructions
MVA Management of Miscarriage Aftercare Instructions
Preconception Care: Key Steps for A Healthy Pregnancy
MVA for Miscarriage Policy and Procedure
Office Management of Early Pregnancy Loss
Evaluation of Basic Ultrasound Skills
Manual Vacuum Aspiration Consent Form
Resource Quick Links
- Expectant Management
- Medication Management
- Uterine Aspiration
- Patient Information Sheets
- Administrative Tools
- Clinical Tools
- Teaching Tools
- Publications
- AAFP Policies
Get Insights
Sign up to receive this bi-monthly email publication that highlights evidence-based clinical best practice for abortion and miscarriage.Bring back the Internal Condom!
Did you know that you now need a prescription to get the internal condom? Let the manufacturer know that this is NOT OK.
Intern with RHAP!
Supporting the work of a small but busy organization, Reproductive Health Access Project (RHAP) Interns play a key role in ensuring that RHAP fulfills its mission. We are currently recruiting for a Program Intern.
Fund a Fellow
Did you know that if 67 people donate $25 a month we can sponsor a new fellowship program? Help us expand the number of family physicians trained to provide and teach abortion, contraception, and miscarriage care. (And if you give at least $25 a month you’ll receive our book highlighting our reproductive justice heroes.)
Latest Miscarriage Post From The Blog
Oct 12
Hispanic/Latinx Heritage Month: Luz Alvarez Martinez
Luz Alvarez Martinez’s name is synonymous with Latina women’s reproductive health activism. Yet even this understates her influence as a leader in fostering and prioritizing the health and well-being of minority women across the United States. Born in California in 1943 to a family of farmworkers, Martinez began her life of activism as an early…