It's pretty easy going down the list to know the right answers.

I want them to understand they have a right to Plan B. It's an extra little bit of insurance that women deserve to have. There are some judgment issues that are coming out (from some staff members) that shouldn't be coming out, but we're working on that.

I've worked for the state for 17 years and still don't make $30,000. That answers your question.

The primary, most important thing is dysfunctional uterine bleeding is a symptom of something that's wrong. And you shouldn't give anything until you find out why this person is bleeding.

Most of the bad things that happen seem to stem from alcohol, and that is reflected as we go through the week. There are days when we have zero (prescriptions), but not too many.

That's a pretty dramatic reduction. Short of curing diabetes, this is one of the final answers in the puzzle as to whether we can decrease the complications from the disease. This adds something very important to the list of things we know we can improve.