How to Find Abortion Care Help Through the National Abortion Federation Website

Updated

The National Abortion Federation (NAF) website, nationalabortionfederation.org, has a dedicated "Get Help" entry point for people who need abortion care. The site describes it as a place for "you, or someone you know" who needs an abortion, offering "resources that can help." If you are looking for where to start on the site, that section is the intended path; the site does not publish specific referral details or eligibility rules on its homepage, so the "Get Help" area is where you should look next.

What the site offers visitors

NAF presents itself as "the experts on abortion care" and a "trusted source of information and support" for two audiences: people who provide abortion care and people who need it. The homepage is organized around three actions:

Entry point Who it is for What it leads to
Get Help People who need an abortion, or those helping someone who does Resources for finding care
Join NAF Healthcare providers Information on NAF membership benefits
Take Action Supporters of abortion access Sign-up to stay informed and support providers and patients

For a care-seeking visitor, Get Help is the relevant option; the other two are aimed at providers and supporters.

Steps to take

  1. Go to nationalabortionfederation.org.
  2. Locate the "Get Help" section on the homepage (it appears alongside "Join NAF" and "Take Action").
  3. Follow that link to reach NAF's help resources.
  4. Use the resources there to identify your next step, whether that is contacting a provider or gathering information before an appointment.

Expected result: You land on NAF's help resources rather than the membership or advocacy pages. If you end up on a membership or donation page, you have taken the wrong branch—return to the homepage and choose "Get Help."

Practical points to keep in mind

  • The homepage is a gateway, not a directory. It confirms that help resources exist but does not list clinics, costs, or eligibility on the page itself. Plan to go one level deeper through "Get Help."
  • The site is in English (en-US). If you need information in another language, check whether the help resources offer it; the homepage does not indicate translated content.
  • No pricing or access conditions are stated on the homepage. Do not assume from the site alone that services are free or that any particular person qualifies—confirm details through the help resources or by contacting NAF directly.
  • Cookie banner: The site displays a GDPR cookie notice with privacy settings. You can review or adjust these before browsing; it does not block access to the help section.

When this route fits—and when it doesn't

Use the NAF website's "Get Help" path if you want an entry point from a recognized abortion-care organization and are comfortable navigating to its resources yourself. If you need immediate, location-specific answers—such as the nearest clinic, appointment availability, or financial assistance—the homepage alone won't provide them, so treat "Get Help" as your starting point and follow through to the specific resources or contact channels it lists.