bringing contraception / birth control into the USA
#46
Account Closed
Joined: Mar 2004
Posts: 2
Re: bringing contraception / birth control into the USA
As I understand it as long as you are grandfathered in then you are OK as a child until 26, married or not.
I am not sure if it is until you are 27 you age out but google will no doubt tell you.
I am not sure if it is until you are 27 you age out but google will no doubt tell you.
#47
Re: bringing contraception / birth control into the USA
BTW, the package inserts for oral contraceptives note that they are no protection against HIV. Just saying.
#48
Lost in BE Cyberspace
Joined: Jun 2005
Location: Oz -> UK -> San Diego
Posts: 9,912
Re: bringing contraception / birth control into the USA
OK. There are many issues which could be addressed in this thread. (The use of condoms/HIV protection in marriage? - really Mr F??)
I'm just going to suggest one possible solution: seek advice (in the UK about) long acting reversible contraception, such as the Mirena or other intrauterine device.
I'm just going to suggest one possible solution: seek advice (in the UK about) long acting reversible contraception, such as the Mirena or other intrauterine device.
#50
Joined: Aug 2004
Location: Eugene, OR
Posts: 1,352
Re: bringing contraception / birth control into the USA
I don't think she ever said whether she was married or not. If she did, I missed it and apologize.
ETA: Ah, in another thread she refers to her husband and an I-130 application, but it wasn't addressed in this thread.
ETA: Ah, in another thread she refers to her husband and an I-130 application, but it wasn't addressed in this thread.
Last edited by avanutria; Nov 3rd 2011 at 7:57 pm.
#51
Lost in BE Cyberspace
Joined: Jun 2005
Location: Oz -> UK -> San Diego
Posts: 9,912
Re: bringing contraception / birth control into the USA
It wasn't mentioned on this thread, but another that she started or wrote on about getting married on the same day as applying for visa or suchlike.
#52
Re: bringing contraception / birth control into the USA
Edit: I've just read Ozzio's post and looked through the OP's posts...her first one states 'I am a USC and my Husband is a UKC we have just sent in our I-130 petition'. Don't quite know where her parent's insurance comes into it.
Last edited by Jerseygirl; Nov 3rd 2011 at 8:00 pm.
#53
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Joined: Jun 2005
Location: Oz -> UK -> San Diego
Posts: 9,912
Re: bringing contraception / birth control into the USA
#54
Re: bringing contraception / birth control into the USA
She stated above that she's 26, and in this thread she discusses her husband and being a LPR http://britishexpats.com/forum/showthread.php?t=733816
#57
Re: bringing contraception / birth control into the USA
Yes, I was always under the impression that as soon as you married, you were no longer considered a minor and were dropped from parental insurance. AFAIK, that issue wasn't addressed in the Healthcare reform. If the OP is counting on daddy's insurance, she better call them up and verify she can still be covered.
#58
Lost in BE Cyberspace
Joined: Jan 2006
Location: San Francisco
Posts: 12,865
Re: bringing contraception / birth control into the USA
Yes, I was always under the impression that as soon as you married, you were no longer considered a minor and were dropped from parental insurance. AFAIK, that issue wasn't addressed in the Healthcare reform. If the OP is counting on daddy's insurance, she better call them up and verify she can still be covered.
http://www.healthcare.gov/law/featur...age/index.html
#59
Just Joined
Joined: Sep 2011
Posts: 5
Re: bringing contraception / birth control into the USA
Hello,
I wondered the same thing about the (availability of contraceptives in the US) whilst I was living in the UK. I decided to have the contraceptive implant Implanon inserted into my upper arm - and it prevents pregnancy for 3 years. It was done easily at my local GP office (for free - good ol' NHS) and is fully reversible.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Implanon
It may be something to consider.
I wondered the same thing about the (availability of contraceptives in the US) whilst I was living in the UK. I decided to have the contraceptive implant Implanon inserted into my upper arm - and it prevents pregnancy for 3 years. It was done easily at my local GP office (for free - good ol' NHS) and is fully reversible.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Implanon
It may be something to consider.