; or (B) impedes women’s access to abortion services based on one or more of the factors described in paragraph (3). (3) Factors Factors for a court to consider in determining whether a measure or action impedes access to abortion services for purposes of paragraph (2)(B) include the following: (A) Whether the measure or action interferes with an abortion provider’s ability to provide care and render services in accordance with her or his good-faith medical judgment. (B) Whether the measure or action is reasonably likely to delay some women in accessing abortion services. (C) Whether the measure or action is reasonably likely to directly or indirectly increase the cost of providing abortion services or the cost for obtaining abortion services (including costs associated with travel, childcare, or time off work). (D) Whether the measure or action requires, or is reasonably likely to have the effect of necessitating, a trip to the offices of the abortion provider that would not otherwise be required. (E) Whether the measure or action is reasonably likely to result in a decrease in the availability of abortion services in the State. (F) Whether the measure or action imposes criminal or civil penalties that are not imposed on other health care professionals for comparable conduct or failure to act or that are harsher than penalties imposed on other health care professionals for comparable conduct or failure to act. (G) The cumulative impact of the measure or action combined with other new or existing requirements or restrictions. (4) Defense A measure or action shall be unlawful under this subsection upon making a prima facie case (as provided for under paragraph (2)), unless the defendant establishes, by clear and convincing evidence, that— (A) the measure or action significantly advances the safety of abortion services or the health of women