How do nonbinary and trans folks apply for abortion treatment with Wisp?
Wisp's services are intended for all people capable of pregnancy, including transgender men, nonbinary and genderqueer people assigned female at birth as long as they meet the basic requirements of telehealth abortion.
Commonly, people taking testosterone to transition won't ovulate, so if you suspect that you did ovulate and become pregnant, you will need to have an in-person ultrasound to confirm how far along you are. Additionally, at this time, telehealth abortion is only available for individuals experiencing regular menstrual cycles—if you do not experience regular monthly cycles you will need to find in-person care to evaluate the extent of your pregnancy. If you are not on hormones and have regular menses, you should qualify for a consultation.