Sentence examples for requiring clinic from inspiring English sources

The court found that real intent of the Texas legislature was, in fact, to unconstitutionally limit a women's right to an abortion by requiring clinic doctors to have, for example, admitting privileges, when the health benefit of such privileges is minimal.

Flare-ups (times of symptom exacerbation) brought disruption in family life, social activities and interrupted school attendance largely due to the child/adolescent feeling unwell, requiring clinic visits and, in some cases, hospitalization.

Loaded exercise in other areas of the body has been favourably evaluated but further investigation is needed to evaluate the impact of these exercises in the shoulder and particularly the role of home based or supervised exercise versus usual treatment requiring clinic attendance.

Many states have laws requiring clinic personnel to read to their patients graphic, government-produced scripts that promote live birth before they can even schedule an abortion.

A Roman Catholic who says abortion is wrong, Ms. Sebelius vetoed a bill requiring clinics to report information on why a late-term abortion was performed, drawing the condemnation of the archbishop of Kansas City, Kan.

The state attorney general's office refused to certify new abortion clinic regulations on Monday, saying the Virginia Board of Health unlawfully stripped a contested provision requiring clinics to meet the same strict architectural standards as new hospital construction.

Planned Parenthood sued on Thursday over a new state law requiring clinics that administer the so-called abortion pill to have full surgical facilities, a requirement it says would halt abortion services at a central Indiana clinic.

In a different line of attack, anti-abortion groups have promoted stricter rules for abortion facilities, requiring clinics in certain states to meet costly building standards and requiring that abortion doctors have admitting privileges at nearby hospitals.

In a move that has irked medical groups and delighted patient advocates, states have begun passing laws requiring clinics that perform mammograms to tell patients whether they have something that many women have never even heard of: dense breast tissue.

The ruling, released Tuesday, allowed provisions requiring clinics to meet hospital-level operating standards and requiring providers to have admitting privileges at local hospitals to go into effect.

The Center for Reproductive Rights filed its lawsuit earlier this year against the admitting privileges provision of the law and the provision requiring clinics to become ASCs.