You might want to do some research. Pharmacists here can refuse as long as they refer the woman to a pharmacy that will dispense them.
2.13: Members must, in circumstances where they are unwilling to provide a product or service to a patient on the basis of moral or religious grounds, ensure the following:
Further Clarification of Expectation in Practice:
A pharmacist or pharmacy technician is permitted to decline providing certain pharmacy products or services if it appears to conflict with the pharmacy professional’s morality or religious beliefs.
2.13.iii. that there is an alternative provider available to enable the patient to obtain the requested product or service, which minimizes inconvenience or suffering to the patient.
Further Clarification of Expectation in Practice:
A pharmacist or pharmacy technician must not impede a patient’s access to care. An effective referral meaning, a referral made in good faith, to a non-objecting, available, and accessible alternate provider in a timely manner must be provided to the patient.
A pharmacist or pharmacy technician must not withhold information about the existence of any treatment because it conflicts with their conscience or religious beliefs.
A pharmacist or pharmacy technician must provide care in an emergency, where it is necessary to prevent imminent harm, even where the care conflicts with their conscience or religious beliefs.
A pharmacist or pharmacy technician must make reasonable efforts to ensure continuity of patient care when they are unable or unwilling to provide requested pharmacy services.
Professional Obligations when Declining to Provide a Pharmacy Product or Service due to Conscience or Religion
This is not govt. rules, it's the pharmacists' governing body's rules.
