Psychological and socioeconomic factors drive the occurrence of repeated abortions.
Evidence indicates that psychological vulnerability, behavioral traits, and socioeconomic factors such as education and employment status are significant risk factors associated with repeated abortions.
Both retrieved empirical and genetic-causal studies (Papers 0 and 2) directly support the claim by identifying specific psychological, behavioral, and socioeconomic risk factors linked to abortion occurrences. Paper 3 is tangential educational literature and thus omitted, leaving the supporting evidence uncontested.
Marlene Makenzius, Tanja Tydén, Elisabeth Darj, Margareta Larsson. Risk factors among men who have repeated experience of being the partner of a woman who requests an induced abortion. 2012. https://doi.org/10.1177/1403494811435496
Paper [0] identifies socioeconomic vulnerabilities like unemployment and psychological factors such as a history of abuse as independent risk factors for repeated abortions.
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Fengping shao. Insights into risk factors of medical abortion: A Mendelian randomization study. 2023. https://doi.org/10.22541/au.169657390.01023407/v1
Paper [2] uses Mendelian randomization to demonstrate causal links between socioeconomic factors like educational attainment and behavioral/psychological traits with abortion risk.
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