Exactly. Can't you see that the training is already being given, as it must be, for D&C for other reasons, e.g., dysfunctional uterine bleeding?
What is going on is that they are trying to lead the horses to water AND make them drink, and the horses are balking, which is something I would expect to happen to well educated physicians who don't want to be murderers.
Face it, the physicians just don't want to do abortion, the feminazis don't know how to deal with such a thing as a free will, so they try to legislate training (read: brainwashing) in abortion techniques.
Sorry, doctors rightly find abortion repulsive. They don't want to do it. And no amount of arm-twisting by the state of New York is going to make them do it.
And I'm laughing because now every med school class is about fifty percent female, many of them are liberals, and, even then, the procedure is so repulsive and evil that they can't get enough people to do it.
As it should be.
As for the pregnant woman, she has a hard row to hoe, no doubt about it.
She shouldn't make matters worse by having an abortion, something that will plague her with guilt for the rest of her life.
She should have the baby, keep it, or give it to someone who will be able to care for it.
That is the fitting thing to do for an innocent infant caught in the circumstances of another person's life.
There are three persons involved: the mother, the child, and the father.
Denying that the child exists doesn't solve anything.
There is a decided difference between a pregnant and non-pregnant uterus. Learning to do a sharp curettage on for DUB is not going to prepare a physician to do a suction curettage on an inevitable,incomplete or missed abortion.
There are not three people involved in the actual pregnancy. The father bears no risk to his physical person from the pregnancy or delivery.
While financial or other life circumstances might be factors weighing on a woman's mind, these are not the reasons she can legally end her pregnancy; it's because pregnancy affects her physical person; it can disable, injure, and kill, and there is no way to know ahead of time that a pregnancy will proceed safely and end with a good result.
(Even in the best of circumstances, the physical changes of pregnancy can have substantialimpact on a woman's body, some temporary and some permanent, but I am not addressing those)