How to find a clinic or provider

We know it can feel overwhelming to find a provider you can trust. The good news: most clinics are safe, professional, and provide high-quality medical care.

Where to find a provider:

Costs, services, and availability vary by provider, type of care, and state — so it’s worth calling a few clinics to understand your options. Some providers offer care up to 11–12 weeks; others provide care later in pregnancy, up to 18, 24, or 26 weeks. Depending on where you live and how far along the pregnancy is, you may need to travel out of state.

Abortion provider

WRRAP works with 700+ clinics and providers as part of our network for patient funding.

Step by Step

Need help paying for an abortion?

You may be able to get financial help from abortion funds. Here’s how to get started.

1. Find a clinic and make an appointment

Choose a provider that works for you and ask about the cost of care. Let them know if you need financial help — ask about discounts or payment options. It’s okay to schedule an appointment even if you’re still looking for funding.

2. Check your insurance

Call the number on the back of your insurance card and ask whether abortion care is covered and which clinics are in-network. If you have Medicaid, check whether your state covers abortion care.

3. Find abortion funds that can help

Search for funds in both the state where your appointment is located and your home state — you may qualify for help from more than one. Funds can assist with:

  • Abortion care costs
  • Travel and transportation
  • Lodging
  • Childcare

4. Contact multiple funds

Each fund has different eligibility requirements, so follow their instructions for applying. Reaching out to more than one fund improves your chances of covering the full cost.

5. Plan ahead

Add up what you’re able to contribute and contact abortion funds as early as possible. Funding is typically arranged before your appointment, and earlier contact means more options.

You don’t have to figure this out alone. Abortion funds and providers are here to help connect you with the resources and support you need.

Next > Find a fund
Important tips

Questions to ask and points to remember

Be cautious with ads — a big or expensive ad doesn’t mean a clinic is legitimate. Use trusted referral sources instead:

  • Get a referral from someone you trust, a local doctor, or a hospital.
  • Search the links at the top of this page to find trusted, verified clinics in your area.

When you call, ask:

  • Do you provide abortions? (If they dodge the question, move on.)
  • Do you have doctors or nurses on staff, and what are their credentials?
  • What services do you offer, and can someone come with me?
  • How many visits are required, and what does the procedure involve?
  • What are all the fees included — medications, lab work, follow-up, birth control?
  • Do you accept insurance or Medicaid? If not, do you offer discounts?

When you visit, notice:

  • Is the clinic clean and welcoming?
  • Are staff friendly, knowledgeable, and willing to answer your questions?

Trust your instincts. If something feels off, it’s okay to ask questions or find another provider. Your safety comes first.

A warning about fake abortion clinics

There are some places that call themselves “clinics” but don’t actually perform abortions.

These Crisis Pregnancy Centers often show up when you do Internet searches for “abortion.” They may have names that sound totally legit. They will offer you free pregnancy tests or free ultrasounds, but the people who perform these services are not doctors. These places are anti-abortion and they will try to convince you not to have an abortion, often by giving you false, medically inaccurate information about the risks or costs. To learn more, go to:

exposefakeclinics.com – see a list of known fake clinics by state
The Fake Clinic Database– to search for a name, use the search icon in the upper right corner of the chart window.

These lists are not all inclusive. More are being added as they are discovered, so these lists are always being updated.