bˈiːpˈæs ɡˈeɪnd səbstˈænʃəl mˈiːdiːə ɐtˈɛnʃən ɪn ˈɜːli tˈuː θˈaʊzənd ɪlˈɛvən, wˌɛn ðə tʃˈæɹᵻɾi wɛnt tə ðə hˈaɪ kˈoːɹt sˈiːkɪŋ ɐ lˈiːɡəl ɹˌiːdˌɛfɪnˈɪʃən ʌv tɹˈiːtmənt ˌʌndɚ ðə tˈɜːmz ʌvðɪ ɐbˈɔːɹʃən ˈækt, wˌɪtʃ wʊdhɐv ɛnˈeɪbəld wˈɪmɪn tə hæv ɐdmˈɪnɪstɚd ðə sˈɛkənd dɹˈʌɡ jˈuːzd ɪnðə ɐbˈɔːɹʃən pˈɪl tɹˈiːtmənt ɪn ðɛɹ ˈoʊn hˈoʊmz.
BPAS gained substantial media attention in early 2011, when the charity went to the High Court seeking a legal re-definition of 'treatment' under the terms of the Abortion Act, which would have enabled women to have administered the second drug used in the 'abortion pill' treatment in their own homes.