A notorious Planned Parenthood facility in Kettering, Ohio, has sent another hemorrhaging woman to the hospital — the latest in a long line of injuries at the scandal-ridden location.
Key Takeaways:
- Emergency services were called to Planned Parenthood Dayton Surgical Center on May 21st.
- The woman was taken to the hospital after suffering a hemorrhage following an “outpatient procedure.”
- The same site has a history of injuring women, and was previously owned by D&X (‘partial-birth’) abortion pioneer Martin Haskell.
The Details:
Pro-life watchdog group Operation Rescue reports that the woman, whose age is unknown, was taken to the emergency room by ambulance after experiencing post-abortion vaginal bleeding. In the 911 call, the Planned Parenthood staffer did not have information to give to the dispatcher, preventing paramedics from arriving to the scene fully informed about her condition.
It’s not known if the woman had a surgical or chemical abortion, as both can cause hemorrhage. The abortionist on duty, however, was allegedly Jeanne Corwin; she is suspected of being responsible for other botched abortions at the facility.
The History:
The abortion facility, originally known as the Women’s Med Center of Dayton, was owned by Martin Haskell, inventor of the dilation and extraction (D&X), or ‘partial-birth’ abortion.
In this now federally-banned procedure, the baby is fully delivered breech, or feet first, except for her head, which is left inside the vaginal canal. The abortionist then makes an incision in the base of the baby’s neck, inserts a suction cannula, and suctions out the baby’s brain before delivering the rest of her body.
This facility has a long history of injuring women. In 2014, the Ohio Department of Health revoked the facility’s license for failing to meet state health and safety standards. The facility appealed this ruling, and was operating without a license as the case made its way through the court system. The facility lost appeals twice, and ultimately, the Ohio Supreme Court also ruled against the facility — twice.
Later, however, in 2019, the Ohio Department of Health approved the facility’s application for a new license, with the name changing slightly to allow the facility to reopen.
In January of 2025, Planned Parenthood purchased the facility, but it appears little has changed.
