Laserfiche WebLink
3:14 G1) Gil G O� OO V + <br />individual providers to participate in actions <br />they find religiously or morally objectionable. <br />or moral reasons to providing o <br />024% <br />Some providers for example, object for religious <br />r referring for <br />abortions or assisted suicide, among other <br />procedures. These statutes also provide <br />protections against discrimination based on <br />individuals' religious or moral beliefs about <br />certain health care services. <br />Several provisions also protect the conscience <br />rights of certain federally funded health care <br />entities t <br />.6 0 <br />-6 <br />o not DarticiDate i <br />religiously o <br />Im <br />r morally objec <br />n actions <br />tionable. <br />they find <br />Regarding patients, other provisions clarify that <br />related to mental health <br />treatment, hearing screening programs, <br />occupational illness testing, and compulsory <br />certain programs <br />health care services genera <br />0 0 <br />Ily are not to be <br />construeci to require patients to receive certain <br />health care services to which t <br />on religious or moral beliefs. <br />hey object based <br />More information about the various Federal <br />Health Care Conscience Protection Statutes can <br />be found below and i n the Statutory Background <br />section of the Final Rule C**,'. <br />Federal Health Care Conscience <br />Protection Statutes <br />The Final Rule Lo' clarifies exis <br />and processes for handling complaints related to <br />A <br />