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Yes, I'd say a D&C is called for.
The insurance is always a problem. At 17 you are still a minor (emancipated or not) and should have been covered by the State MIChild program, but I don't know what would happen now that you are a legal adult (even though the problem began when you were a minor). MIChild cuts off at age 19.
Possibly Medicaid, maybe the state programs for women's health. Try getting ahold of these folks for some insurance help: http://www.michigan.gov/mdch You should certainly qualify as a "medically needy adult". An incomplete miscarriage that has been bleeding for 3 1/2 years counts as "medically needy" in my book!
Is there a Planned Parenthood near you? They are a great resource, and will certainly know of some financial options.
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Another vote for Planned Parenthood here.
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I was married when all this started. And as an EMANCIPATED minor I did eventually have MIchild again. For the last year I haven't qualified because my husband made to much money which is BS but whatever. They just kept telling me that they couldn't find anything wrong. I just called the docs today to ask for BC pills so then atleast I can work. Once I can work and get everything paid off I will get to the doctor. I expect that I will be working in the next 2 months and from there it will only take about 6 months to pay everything off. Maybe the doctor dude will decide its time to give me a d&c. I could ask him if he would do it & let me pay on it. I don't have the money at the moment to do anything. I still don't even have a drivers license. *sigh* my life sucks! lol. anyways. hopefully i will get word back today saying I will have bc pills. if i can't get them i'm going to sue his *** because he is the other doctor who didn't belive me that i had a misscairage. which i did because unfortunately i saw the fetus. and he still didn't believe me. anyways. besides that. i don't see why he would have a problem with giving them to me seeing as i am anemic and close to going back into the hospital. all he has to do is test me. anyways. thanks for all the help ladies.
-kristen-
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You really, really should talk to someone at Planned Parenthood.
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Yes -- Kristen, Planned Parenthood will treat you even if you don't have insurance. They use a sliding fee scale that is designed NOT to overburden patients who don't have the ability to pay, and I believe they do a good job realizing this goal. You will often find that most if not all of the providers are women, so it tends to be a very comfortable, supportive environment, **where they will listen to you and take your concerns seriously**. I would definitely recommend making an appointment at Planned Parenthood.
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Another vote for Planned Parenthood.
And all y'all who are recommending it... make a donation to PPFA or your local Planned Parenthood clinic.
