Their protocols put a woman at greater risk.  That is why that woman died in Ireland.  There was the case in Phoenix where doctors believed a woman was going to die without an abortion, a woman with three or four other children at home.  The doctors firmly believed there was no chance for the fetus to survive and that the longer the woman was pregnant the greater the danger to her own life.  She had the abortion and the local bishop had a fit.  

Where there is a choice of hospital, women (and the men who love them) really should not support the Catholic hospital.  Hospitals compete.  If the non-Catholic hospital goes out of business, women's health care will suffer.  

Women in inner cities and women in rural areas are put at risk when the hospital near them doesn't provide the services they need.  You must live comfortably in a suburb somewhere or have access to a car.  There are many women, particularly poor women, who don't.  Your "so what" is a callus disregard for their reality.