If the Alphabet Inc.-owned search giant has confirmation a place offers medical services to terminate a pregnancy, it will say so clearly, with a label such as “provides abortions.” For search results that may be relevant but for which Google doesn’t have confirmation, it will state, “Might not provide abortions,” according to a company spokesperson.

The adjustment follows a Bloomberg News investigation that found Google Maps was steering people who searched for abortion clinics to crisis pregnancy centers roughly a quarter of the time. Those centers, with a mission to encourage women to go through with their unwanted pregnancies, dominated results in several states where abortion is restricted or illegal.

“When people turn to Google to find local information, we aim to help them easily explore the range of places available so they can determine which are most helpful to them,” a Google representative said in a statement. “For a number of categories where we’ve received confirmation that places offer specific services, we’ve been working for many months on more useful ways to display those results.” The change was reported earlier by TechCrunch. 

Since the U.S. Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, 12 states have criminalized abortion and six have put time limits on the procedure. On Thursday, new bans went into effect in Idaho and Tennessee, and in Texas, abortion is now considered a felony and punishable by up to life in prison. The CPCs target women who are seeking abortions and, once in their facilities, may save their data—which could become useful to prosecutors if the women end up seeking abortions in one of these states.

Google has until now failed to eliminate inaccurate results in Maps, cited as a problem by media organizations since at least 2018, when news outlets asked the company to explain why searches were turning up CPCs. Google Maps is the dominant navigation service in the U.S., with over 118.4 million monthly users in the country and a 56% share of the market among mobile users, according to a recent report from Insider Intelligence. Bloomberg found that people seeking abortions were among those users who were erroneously directed to CPCs.

Also this week, Yelp made a policy change to put disclaimers on CPCs, flagging the centers as places that “provide limited medical services and may not have licensed medical professionals onsite.” The rule will apply to religious and secular CPCs in the U.S. and Canada.

—With assistance from Davey Alba.