services The Feminist Women's Health Center offers a variety of sexual and reproductive health care programs, many of which are designed to reach historically underserved populations within the Atlanta community. In addition to providing comprehensive gynecological services, the center was also a leader in offerings trans health services and donor insemination. Abortion FWHC provides both surgical and medication abortions in their Atlanta clinic. In 2017 and 2018, FWHC performed abortions on 3,867 patients, including patients surviving trauma and dealing with fetal anomalies. Sexual health and wellness FWHC offers affordable annual wellness exams, pregnancy testing, miscarriage care, birth control and emergency contraception options, sexually transmitted infection screening and treatment, and HIV testing and counseling. In 2017 and 2018, FWHC provided these services to 1,074 patients. Trans Health Initiative The Feminist Women's Health Center began offering health services to transmasculine individuals in 2000. The Trans Health Initiative was founded in the memory of Robert Eads, a partially transitioned trans man who died of ovarian cancer at the age of 53 after being denied medical care. The Feminist Women's Health Center first offered low-cost gynecological services to trans men at the annual Southern Comfort Conference, and continues to offer services at the conference as the Robert Eads Clinic. The clinic saw more and more patients each year, and in June 2008, the FWHC began offering services to trans men year-round through the Trans Health Initiative. The Trans Health Initiative serves clients throughout the Southeast. Many of the clinic's clients have traveled across state lines because there is no trans-friendly health care provider in their own state. In addition to providing their clients with non-judgmental health care, the Trans Health Initiative also works to educate the medical community about transgender health. Donor insemination The donor insemination program began at the Feminist Women's Health Center in 1988. The program began because most infertility specialists in the southern United States were only willing to offer their services to married women, leaving single heterosexual women and lesbians unable to access fertility treatments. When the FWHC began offering its donor insemination services, it was only one of about a dozen clinics in the entire country to offer these services. In a 1990 profile of the program, an employee of the center noted that only about 5% of the women seeking donor insemination were married, and about a third of the program's clients were lesbians. In 2012, about 90%