5240 E. Knight Dr #112 Tucson, AZ 85712
No. CAN is a nonprofit organization that provides financial assistance, practical support, education, and resource information. CAN does not provide medical care.
Any individual facing financial or practical barriers to obtaining healthcare services may submit a request for assistance. Eligibility is determined on a case-by-case basis.
Yes. Because funding is limited, priority may be given to individuals facing significant barriers, including advanced gestational age, complex medical circumstances, long-distance travel requirements, care that is unavailable locally, financial hardship, domestic violence concerns, or other exceptional circumstances.
Not necessarily, but CAN’s primary mission is to serve residents of Southern Arizona.
As a local, community-based organization, our funding is intended to help individuals who live in Tucson and the surrounding Southern Arizona region. We also recognize that many rural communities face significant barriers to accessing healthcare services and may be eligible for assistance.
Because resources are limited, priority is generally given to individuals who live in Southern Arizona or who must travel to or from Southern Arizona to obtain care.
In limited circumstances, CAN may consider requests from individuals outside the region when significant barriers exist and funding allows, but our primary focus remains Southern Arizona and the rural communities we serve.
Depending on available funding and eligibility, assistance may be available for transportation, lodging, childcare, and other practical support needs.
No. Assistance depends on available funding, eligibility requirements, and individual circumstances.
CAN handles personal information with care and uses it only as necessary to evaluate requests, administer assistance, and comply with applicable legal and financial requirements.
No. Individuals are responsible for selecting and consulting with their own healthcare providers. CAN does not provide medical recommendations or medical advice.
CAN understands that many requests are time-sensitive. We strive to review assistance requests as quickly as possible.
In most cases, applicants can expect an initial response within 1–2 business days. Response times may vary depending on request volume, staffing, weekends, holidays, or the need for additional information.
If your situation is urgent, please indicate that in your request so we can take it into consideration during the review process.
CAN is supported through grants, donations, and community contributions that help provide financial assistance and practical support to eligible individuals throughout Arizona.
Recent Changes to Abortion Pill Access
A recent federal court ruling in Louisiana v. FDA reinstated a requirement that the first medication used in abortion pills must be dispensed in person at a clinic, hospital or medical office.
At this time, patients are generally required to pick up mifepristone in person from a registered provider.
Mailing from pharmacies or fully online providers may no longer be available under this ruling.
Yes. Medication abortion remains legal in Arizona.
However, patients must now receive the medication in person from a licensed provider.
This change may:
Require an in-person visit to receive medication
Add travel, time, and logistical challenges
Increase overall cost for some patients
Despite these changes, safe, legal care is still available.
Yes. Clinics like Choices Women’s Center are adapting to these changes.
They will continue to offer timely, confidential care with streamlined visits.
Yes. Choices Abortion Network (CAN) and partner organizations may help reduce the cost of care.
Patients who qualify may pay as little as $0–$200 out of pocket.
You can:
Ask clinic staff directly when scheduling
Use the “Get Help” button on our site
Or contact us for guidance
We aim to make the process simple and confidential.
Our mission is to ensure patients: