Actually, this is something that I can agree with in theory. The practical application of it might be a bit complicated. This is not the best example, but this makes me think of the US real estate market. If a potential buyer is thinking about purchasing a house and wants it inspected, the realtor will usually recommend companies that perform this service. Are they going to recommend companies that tell people NOT to buy a particular listing? Not likely. They will use the ones that go along with their program.

So do we require a completely neutral counseling service? Good idea in theory, but there is always the problem of kickbacks and such. Also, the extra steps are delaying the procedure therefore increasing the risk to the woman.

I'm not saying that it's impossible. Just pointing out the problems that would be faced.