1) No surprise.

1) No surprise.

2) Flames. On the side of my face.

(Bolding below is mine.)

These laws protect clinicians who want to refuse treatment, but there is little recourse for clinicians in the opposite scenario — those who want to provide care that a religious employer has forbidden. In many cases, religious exceptions are enshrined in law but a right to standard medical care is not, said Susan Berke Fogel, a director at the National Health Law Program who specializes in reproductive health care. She finds that troubling, because religious exemptions are just that: exceptions to standards that were set by the medical profession to ensure that doctors are giving patients the best possible care. “What [religious hospitals] are getting is permission not to meet those standards,” said Fogel. And yet, hospitals are generally not required to let patients know what services they do not provide.

https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/how-catholic-bishops-are-shaping-health-care-in-rural-america/?ex_cid=story-twitter
https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/how-catholic-bishops-are-shaping-health-care-in-rural-america/?ex_cid=story-twitter

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