Message from @SnowPirate67
Discord ID: 609173959136641049
The RHA legalized abortion at any time "when necessary to protect a woman's life or health".[15][21] or in the absence of fetal viability.[2] The act allows licensed health care practitioners other than physicians to perform abortions if doing so falls within their lawful scope of practice.[1][2] According to CBS New York, the act also repealed "criminal charges for harming children in the womb",[22] but not for harming pregnant women
sourced from the bill
drag me down pls someone
WHAT!
DRAG ME DOW
@🎃Wasabi🎃 space said that a mother can be giving birth and literally say "this is emotionally distressful i want it killed"
and they will kill it
LOL
and she said thats considered "medically reasonable"
I can’t rejoin
F
I dcd
@SnowPirate67 1 sec ill get everyone to move hopefully
@SnowPirate67 now you can enjoy commando monologuing and reading out loud instead
How many Catholic hospitals are in the US?
The number of Catholic-owned or affiliated hospitals in the United States has grown by 22 percent since 2001, and now 1 in 6 acute care beds is in a hospital connected to the church, according to a report released by MergerWatch.May 5, 2016
Number of Catholic hospitals in US has grown 22% since 2001 ...
https://www.fiercehealthcare.com/healthcare/number-catholic-hospitals-us-has-grown-22...
grown by 22%
@SnowPirate67 the original point has yet to be refuted though
doctors are not just letting women abort late term at will
which was the claim
Yeah it has to have recommendations by medical professionals and go before review
@SnowPirate67 we should hammer that home
for all you mongrels who dont know geography and sayin the south is fucking catholic
The health care system in Japan provides healthcare services, including screening examinations, prenatal care and infectious disease control, with the patient accepting responsibility for 30% of these costs while the government pays the remaining 70%. Payment for personal medical services is offered by a universal health care insurance system that provides relative equality of access, with fees set by a government committee. All residents of Japan are required by the law to have health insurance coverage. People without insurance from employers can participate in a national health insurance programme, administered by local governments. Patients are free to select physicians or facilities of their choice and cannot be denied coverage. Hospitals, by law, must be run as non-profit and be managed by physicians. For-profit corporations are not allowed to own or operate hospitals. Clinics must be owned and operated by physicians.
Medical fees are strictly regulated by the government to keep them affordable. Depending on the family’ income and the age of the insured, patients are responsible for paying 10%, 20%, or 30% of medical fees, with the government paying the remaining fee.[1] Also, monthly thresholds are set for each household, again depending on income and age, and medical fees exceeding the threshold are waived or reimbursed by the government.
Uninsured patients are responsible for paying 100% of their medical fees, but fees are waived for low-income households receiving a government subsidy. Fees are also waived for homeless people brought to the hospital by ambulance.