This is a multi-state form covering the subject matter of the title.
This is a multi-state form covering the subject matter of the title.
Yes. California Family Code § 6925 allows for minors to receive birth control without parental or guardian consent. There is also no age restriction and the health care provider is not allowed to inform a parent or legal guardian without the minor's consent.
The PWFA requires employers to provide reasonable accommodations for workers with “known limitations,” which are physical or mental conditions related to, affected by, or arising out of pregnancy, childbirth, or related medical conditions such as limiting or avoiding certain physical tasks, for example working in the ...
§ 32.003 provides that a minor may consent for medical, dental, psychological, and surgical treatment by a physician or dentist for the diagnosis and treatment of an infectious, contagious, or communicable disease that is required by law or a rule to be reported to a local health officer or the Texas Department of ...
Texas is one of 24 states that restricts minors' ability to obtain contraception without parental consent, unless they access confidential services at federally funded Title X clinics. This study explores Texas minors' reasons for and experiences seeking confidential contraception.
As a result, minors in Texas can no longer obtain contraception through Title X-funded clinics without parental consent. This ruling only applies in Texas; minors in other states can still receive confidential contraceptive care at Title X health centers.
Even if you are an at-will employee, your employer cannot fire you for an illegal reason. Illegal reasons include race, gender, disability, pregnancy, and the fact that you requested a pregnancy-related accommodation (among other things).
Texas Family Code 32.003(a)(6). Keep in mind that just because you are a parent making decisions for your child does not mean that you are emancipated or that you have a right to consent to medical treatment for yourself. If you are a minor, you may consent to a pregnancy or STI test without telling your parent.
If you are a pregnant minor, however, you can consent to hospital, medical, or surgical treatment for anything relating to pregnancy, except for abortion. Texas Family Code 32.003(a)(4).