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Shaker Heights, Ohio

Northeast Ohio Women's Center, Shaker Heights

Northeast Ohio Women's Center, Shaker Heights is an abortion clinic in Shaker Heights, Ohio that offers in-clinic abortions up to 16 weeks and 6 days and abortion pills up to 11 weeks. In-clinic abortion procedure costs at Northeast Ohio Women's Center, Shaker Heights range from $850 at 6 weeks to $1300 at 17 weeks, and costs for abortion pills are $850.

Price includes sedation options.

Check out this provider’s Price List for more pricing information.
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  • This clinic often has same-day or next-day appointments available but the daily hours vary. Call or look at their schedule online for updated information.

    Accepted forms of payment are money orders, Mastercard, Visa, and Discover. Cash and checks are not accepted at this clinic. HSA cards are accepted as long as they are underwritten by Mastercard or Visa.

    Funding may be available for those in need, ask about financial assistance when calling to schedule your appointment

     Professional memberships

    These organizations have criteria that providers must meet annually to maintain membership.

    Free Pregnancy Test

Hours

Timezone: Eastern Daylight Time

Book an appointment online

What are your biggest questions?

  • How much do abortions cost?

    In the US, the average cost of a first-trimester abortion (up to 12 weeks) averages between $500-600 in most of the country. The average cost of second-trimester abortion often goes up by week of pregnancy. It can vary from $500 to $12,000.

    When calling a clinic, it may be helpful to ask what the price of an abortion is based on how long ago your last period was. If you need help paying for an abortion, let the clinic know. They may be able to offer help or connect you with a local abortion fund.

    Currently, people who live in Ohio can earn up to $80 for completing three brief confidential, online surveys from research partners at Indiana University, University of Wisconsin-Madison, and Ibis Reproductive Health. Click here to see if you are eligible. If you have questions, email maps_obgyn@wisc.edu.

  • What’s an in-clinic abortion like?

    An in-clinic abortion takes place in a clinic or hospital. They’re medically very safe and 99% effective. There’s a variety of names used for in-clinic abortions, as well as different types. Some names you might come across are surgical abortion, procedural abortion, dilation and evacuation (D&E), dilation and curettage (D&C), or vacuum aspiration. It can be a bit overwhelming keeping track of all of these! What’s important is they’re all very safe and effective.

    With a first trimester in-clinic abortion (up to 12 weeks), your doctor will numb and dilate your cervix in order to insert a narrow flexible tube into your uterus. The tube will then remove the pregnancy tissue with suction. The suction portion takes about a minute and the entire procedure takes around 10 to 20 minutes.

    If you need an abortion later in pregnancy (over 13 weeks), you’ll likely have what’s called a dilation and evacuation (D&E). It may take place over two consecutive days and require multiple visits to a provider. This procedure also involves suction to empty your uterus.

    One thing to keep in mind is that in-clinic abortions later in pregnancy cost more with fewer providers to choose from. That’s why it’s helpful to contact a verified clinic as soon as you’re able to.

    Some clinics offer pain and sedation medications to help you feel more comfortable before, during, and/or after the procedure. Be sure to ask the clinic before you arrive about your options.

    If you can't afford an abortion, or the costs associated with travel, there are organizations ready to help..

    To compare the differences between in-clinic abortions, abortions with pills via a clinic, and ordering pills online, check out our Types of Abortion Guide.

  • What happens with abortion pills?

    Medication abortion is a way to terminate an early pregnancy by using medications. It’s often called the ‘abortion pill’, and it’s an option during the first ten weeks of pregnancy.

    It works through a combination of two drugs: Mifeprex and Misoprostol. At the clinic, you will swallow a tablet of Mifeprex. This pill is designed to stop the growth of the pregnancy and prepare your body to pass pregnancy tissue. Your provider will send you home with tablets of Misoprostol and instructions for the next step.

    At home, you should expect to have cramping and bleeding. You may also experience nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, and fever and chills. For most people, the abortion will be complete within 24 hours. Most clinics will schedule a followup appointment to confirm the pregnancy has been terminated.

    For more information on the abortion pill and ordering online, check out Plan C's website. For one person's account with ordering online, check out this Reddit post.

    If you have additional questions about medication abortion or need assistance while having one, there is a hotline run by medical professionals. Contact them at 1-833-246-2632. They're available via call or text for 18 hours a day.

    If you'd like peer support and info throughout the process of planning or having an abortion will pills at home, call or text Reprocare - open 7 days a week at 833-226-7821

  • What are the abortion laws in Ohio?

    Abortion in Ohio is legal until 22 weeks since last menstrual period. Abortions after 22 weeks are banned unless the health of the pregnant person is at risk.

    Ohio does have a pre-Roe ban on abortions after 6 weeks. However, this law is being challenged in court, and as of October 2022, it is on hold indefinitely while legal challenges proceed. We are monitoring this case and will update this site with any changes to abortion access in Ohio.

    As of 8/23/2024, there is a temporary junction in place against the 24 hour waiting period and state-mandated counseling.

    There is an ultrasound requirement in this state. Minors under the age of 18 are required to obtain parental consent or a judicial bypass in order to access abortion.

    One thing that isn't regulated: crisis pregnancy centers or fake clinics. In many states, there are more of these than actual abortion providers, and they will come up when you search Google or the phone book. All providers on ineedana.com have been verified as real providers.

    If you have legal questions about getting an abortion, the Abortion Fund of Ohio has a legal hotline at 614.799.2843. You can call if you're confused about your reproductive rights, are a minor seeking judicial bypass, or are facing criminalization for reproductive health outcomes.

    We work diligently to keep this site as updated as possible. If you find something that is out of date on this site, please fill out this form.

  • I need help. Who can I talk to?

    We’ve tried to provide answers and clear information on what to expect in seeking abortion access on this site because, we get it, we know sometimes it can be hard to know what exactly to ask. However, speaking to a knowledgeable counselor can actually feel great.

    These are two great options if you want to talk to someone:

    On the Phone: ALL-OPTIONS talkline is a great resource to speak to someone about… all of your options. You can talk to them if you’re trying to decide what to do about a pregnancy, or if you’re feeling complicated emotions about a decision you’ve already made. They’re happy to talk about anything related to pregnancy, abortion, adoption, and parenting related. Their hotline is toll free and available Mon-Fri 10-1am, Sat-Sun 10-6pm EST

    CALL 1-888-493-0092

    On the internet: If you're still not ready to pick up the phone and struggling to make a decision, there's an incredible community on reddit at /r/abortion/, ready to help. You can sign up and create a "throwaway" account to message the group.

    If you'd still like to do some personal research before talking to anyone, check out this Pregnancy Options Workbook from Cedar River Clinics.

    Have a suggestion for another question we should include on the site? Let us know!

See information about this clinic that you think is wrong?

Let us knowClinic information last verified 2024-10-02.