The Supreme Court’s decision to overturn Roe v. Wade raised many questions on the future of abortion rights in the United States. With search histories and health apps possibly used for tracking, how can data be protected and kept private? Will the health care outcomes of African-American women, who are already three times more likely to die from a pregnancy-related cause than white women, worsen?
To shed some light on life in this post-Roe world, Equal Time host Mary C. Curtis talks with Amie Stepanovich, vice president for U.S. policy at the Future of Privacy Forum and a nationally recognized expert in domestic surveillance, cybersecurity and privacy law, as well as Kwajelyn Jackson, executive director of the Feminist Women’s Health Center, a nonprofit reproductive health, rights and justice organization based in Atlanta.
Show Notes:
- Responding to Roe v. Wade: Amie Stepanovich, Vice President of U.S. Policy at Future Privacy Forum
- FNEI Insights: Roe v. Wade’s Reversal: Experts Discuss How Companies Can Approach the Issue
- How do you make a 10-year-old disappear? It’s easier than it should be
- Data privacy, abortion limits set to collide post-Roe
- Post-Roe, doctors worry about what constitutes lifesaving care
- Roe reversal spurs worries about miscarriage care
The post Examining post-Roe concerns over data privacy and health care inequities appeared first on Roll Call.
