The latest legislation helps to minimize the conflict. It affirms the right of health care providers to decline to provide care they find objectionable, as long as they inform patients of all their medical options and where they may go to get these services.Sen. Daniel Biss, D-Evanston, explained the purpose of his legislation. You have to protect the right of the health care provider to provide care that is consistent with their faith, he told Tribune reporter Manya Brachear. And simultaneously, you have to protect the patient's right to have information as well as access to care. It passed the Senate with the support of Republican Leader Christine Radogno. A House vote is expected Tuesday. Patrick Cacchione, executive director of the Illinois Catholic Health Association, says the group does not oppose the bill, since it would require its member institutions to do nothing they don't do already. The Catholic Conference of Illinois says both groups negotiated changes, so the bill reflects the current medical practices in Catholic hospitals. The conference is neutral on the bill.That hasn't persuaded some anti-abortion groups. They claim that it would force doctors and crisis pregnancy centers to provide referrals to Planned Parenthood and other abortion providers. Cacchione disagrees: The bill doesn't require us to do that. It merely requires hospitals and doctors who don't provide particular services to furnish a list of other providers in the community.Pleasing everyone on a matter so fraught with controversy may be impossible, but this bill finds a good balance. Copyright 2015,相关的主题文章：


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