Main pregnancy care providers would give patients endometriosis information and arrange checks during pregnancy or within six weeks after birth; patients could refuse checks in writing.
A patient’s main pregnancy care provider would check for endometriosis or arrange a referral during pregnancy or when care is sought within six weeks after birth, unless the patient refuses in writing.
Pregnancy care providers would refer pregnant patients and patients who have given birth for endometriosis checks if they were diagnosed with preeclampsia and later show endometriosis symptoms.
The main pregnancy care provider would check for endometriosis or refer the patient to a qualified provider. This covers pregnant patients and those seeking care within six weeks after giving birth. Patients could refuse the check in writing. Providers would follow national guidelines and share information about endometriosis and its warning signs. These requirements would take effect 180 days after the bill becomes law.
Licensed doctors and other practitioners providing care around childbirth would make these referrals. This covers pregnant patients and patients who have given birth. A preeclampsia diagnosis must come before endometriosis symptoms appear. The receiving obstetric provider would explain the results and make a treatment plan if endometriosis is diagnosed. These requirements would take effect 180 days after the bill becomes law.
No hearings or votes scheduled.