For decades, Catholic leaders in the U.S. have placed restrictions on certain reproductive

health services at Catholic-run hospitals.

But as abortion is becoming harder to access nationwide, there's a new spotlight on care

at these facilities.

Special correspondent Sarah Varney traveled to Eureka, California to meet one woman who ran head first into the limits of Catholic-run health care.

Yeah, it was a very fun day. It was a nice wedding.

Five hours north of San Francisco, among ancient Redwoods and along rainy coastlines,

36-year-old Anna Neslock and her husband, Daniel Daniel live in the small city of Eureka, California,

with their loyal dog and two cats.

We went out into the woods and we took really sweet pictures, like with the red woods.

The Wisconsin native moved to this rural community a decade ago to begin her career as a chiropractor

and to start a family.

The first one I started before I was pregnant and then I was making the first one, I couldn't

stop imagining a second one. So I made the second one. And then I found out they were twins.

Not knowing you had, we're going to have twins, right.

But last February, 15 weeks into her pregnancy, Anna says something felt wrong.

I started having bleeding and cramping and I went to our hospital, Providence St. Joseph

Hospital, and it was a terrible experience.

Her amniotic sac, where the fetus grows, had ruptured far too early, putting Anna at high risk for infection and uncontrollable bleeding.

Doctors said she needed an abortion right away, but they couldn't help her because an ultrasound was still picking up her daughter's heartbeats.

I could either wait until somebody's heart stopped, either mine or theirs, or I could leave. At what point did it become obvious that this was going to be a very different experience

at this Catholic hospital?

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