Many people think birth control is wrong for 15 year-olds, but they still stock birth control. There are cases where giving birth control to a 15 year-old is medically indicated and not choice-driven.
Same way with this pill. Very few drugs do one and only one thing, and physicians have the right to prescribe any medication they are certified to prescribe for any reason they wish. The FDA doesn't like it, but they allow it so long as it isn't a published contraindication.
There are more than a handful of reasons why a pharmacy should stock these morning after pills solely on a medical basis. When there is or could be a medical basis in the healthcare world, you put your morals and ethics down or you go be a drug rep and hawk pills for a living. Simple as that. You don't belong in the healthcare industry if you wouldn't give a 15 year-old birth control under any circumstance. She could bleed profusely during period, and birth control would be therapeutic. You don't belong in the healthcare industry if you wouldn't give a 15 year-old a morning after pill, ever. She may be medically unable to carry, and a pregnancy could put her in serious jeopardy. And the position pharmacists face is that physicians don't tell them why the drug is being prescribed. And if we had to, half of us would flat-out lie and be immorally ethical. Yes ma'am all my 13 year-old patients on birth control are on it for therapeutic reasons. Yes ma'am I do find that odd. No ma'am I would indicate that it was for a lack of abstinence if that were the case. Yes ma'am my patients are distinctly unique if that description is possible.
These are the things that morally righteous but globally naive people never think about. It never crosses their mind that there is a time and purpose for all types of birth control, and that denying these medications--either kind--could under certain circumstances not only be the greater evil, but it could be the only evil.
But let's be honest. WalMart carries birth control because it makes WalMart a lot of money. The difference between a 15 year-old and a 25 year-old is that 25 year-olds spend millions on birth control. Probably billions. Teens don't. They buy condoms from WalMart, not pills with prescriptions. They don't ask their parents. They don't ask their doctors. They buy a condom and keep it quiet. Same way with morning after pills. That's a heck of an awkward trip to your doctor, especially for a teen. It doesn't get used often. Doesn't get bought. So pharmacies can afford to whip morals out against it and play to their fans.
It won't hurt them a bit to deny teens the pill and any women the morning after pill if it means looking good to the people who pay them the most money. Face it--no one wants to go see a doctor. There is no teen contraception market that WalMart isn't already in, which has already been mentioned in the thread.