pregnancy

Results for pregnancy

Summary:

If the licensed midwife does not have liability coverage for the practice of midwifery, the midwife and client shall sign a disclosure statement of this fact, to be included in the client's medical record.

Summary:

A minor may consent to medical care related to the prevention or treatment of pregnancy. However, a minor cannot be sterilized without the consent of the minor's parent or guardian, or except under certain circumstances, receive an abortion without the consent of a parent or guardian.

Associated Federal Law(s): 
164.502(g)(2)
Summary:

The second section of a certificate of live birth shall include medical information to be kept confidential and clearly labeled "Confidential Information for Public Health Use Only." Such information includes: date of first and last prenatal care visit, the number of prenatal visits, description of pregnancy complications and any concurrent illness, and complications during labor and delivery, if such information is essential medical information

Associated Federal Law(s): 
164.512(d)(1)(i)
Summary:

Where a wife is inseminated artificially with semen donated by a man other than her husband, the physician and surgeon must retain the husband's consent form as part of the medical record. The record must be kept confidential and in a sealed file. However, the physician and surgeon's failure to do so does not affect the father and child relationship. All papers and records pertaining to the insemination, whether part of the permanent record of a court or of a file held by the supervising physician and surgeon or elsewhere, are subject to inspection only through a court order.

Associated Federal Law(s): 
Summary:

Exemptions from Public Records Act disclosure include confidentiality regarding donor not being natural father in records on artificial insemination, attorney-client confidential communications.

Associated Federal Law(s): 
Summary:

Physicians engaged in prenatal care or delivery of a pregnant woman shall obtain a blood specimen of the woman for purposes of syphilis screening.

Associated Federal Law(s): 
164.512(b)
Summary:

The blood specimen obtained from a pregnant woman must be submitted to a laboratory for a syphilis test.

Associated Federal Law(s): 
164.512(b)
Summary:

The laboratory conducting the syphilis screening of prenatal blood samples shall report results to the Department of Health, which may destroy the results after two years.

Associated Federal Law(s): 
164.512(b)
Summary:

All laboratory reports for prenatal syphilis tests are confidential and not available for public inspection.

Associated Federal Law(s): 
164.502(a)
Summary:

If the accuracy of a syphilis test is challenged, the Department of Health Services must accept blood specimens for confirmation purposes.

Associated Federal Law(s): 
164.526(a)(1)
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