Medical and Health Bill of 2022
Posted On: Oct 14, 2022 17:06:47 GMT
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Post by Empire of Suzoc on Oct 14, 2022 17:06:47 GMT
Pangean Nations, believing that all individuals have the inalienable right to take part in the evaluation of their medical needs, the development of their remedy plans and to receive facts regarding their circumstance and treatment.
We in addition assert that medical specialists must be capable of providing these services without undue government interference withinside the doctor/patient relationship; and in addition affirming that patients have the right to anticipate exclusive treatment of all communications and records regarding their care;
Therefore we do hereby declare that:
1. Patients have the right to emergency medical treatment under instances requiring lifesaving procedures. A medical doctor or certified caregiver may offer treatment without the patient’s consent if, due to emergency instances, which include the patient’s physical or mental state, it is not possible to obtain their consent.
2. All individuals who are lawfully present within any Pangean member nation have the right to undergo any non-emergency medical process deemed vital and beneficial to the patient by their health practitioner or other medical professional, that is legal for that individual in the nation where the procedure is performed, and for which confirmed investment is available.
3. Patients have the right to be involved in choices regarding their care and to receive full and accurate facts about the nature of their illnesses, diagnostic procedures, risks and necessity of alternative procedures, the proposed treatment and the expenses involved, provided that such data does not violate the medical confidentiality of other persons.
4. Patients may also refuse treatment, provided that such refusal does now no longer endanger the health of others. In non-emergency instances, treatment may be given without the affected person's consent only in the presence of a legal instrument issued by a court of jurisdiction declaring that the affected person is not capable to make decisions.
5. Patients have the right to receive full and accurate records about the individuals and establishments directly and individually involved in their care as it relates to their care.
6. Personal medical information and the contents of such records, which includes consultations among patients and physicians, will be held in the strictest confidence and shall not be made available to any third party without the consent of the patient, with the subsequent exceptions:
A. Records will be released in reaction to a warrant, subpoena, or similar legal instrument issued by a court of jurisdiction.
B. Physicians may make the affected person's personal medical data and the contents of such facts available to their colleagues and any healthcare specialists concerned in the affected person's treatment for the purpose of supplying hospital treatment to the affected person and for different motives which includes morbidity study. Records entirely stripped of all private details may be published.
7. The standard of care shall not be stricken by religion, race, sex, nationality, country of birth, or other such grounds, besides wherein such elements are medically applicable to the desired course of action.
8. For the purposes of this legislation, "affected person" may also refer to a legal guardian if the patient is under the age of majority, or is an adult unable to understand their rights under this Act.
9. Patients will be absolutely knowledgeable in their rights in a way they are able to apprehend.
I ask we vote yes on this bill to ensure all citizens within our countries are given minimum standards especially when visiting each other's nations in the future.
We in addition assert that medical specialists must be capable of providing these services without undue government interference withinside the doctor/patient relationship; and in addition affirming that patients have the right to anticipate exclusive treatment of all communications and records regarding their care;
Therefore we do hereby declare that:
1. Patients have the right to emergency medical treatment under instances requiring lifesaving procedures. A medical doctor or certified caregiver may offer treatment without the patient’s consent if, due to emergency instances, which include the patient’s physical or mental state, it is not possible to obtain their consent.
2. All individuals who are lawfully present within any Pangean member nation have the right to undergo any non-emergency medical process deemed vital and beneficial to the patient by their health practitioner or other medical professional, that is legal for that individual in the nation where the procedure is performed, and for which confirmed investment is available.
3. Patients have the right to be involved in choices regarding their care and to receive full and accurate facts about the nature of their illnesses, diagnostic procedures, risks and necessity of alternative procedures, the proposed treatment and the expenses involved, provided that such data does not violate the medical confidentiality of other persons.
4. Patients may also refuse treatment, provided that such refusal does now no longer endanger the health of others. In non-emergency instances, treatment may be given without the affected person's consent only in the presence of a legal instrument issued by a court of jurisdiction declaring that the affected person is not capable to make decisions.
5. Patients have the right to receive full and accurate records about the individuals and establishments directly and individually involved in their care as it relates to their care.
6. Personal medical information and the contents of such records, which includes consultations among patients and physicians, will be held in the strictest confidence and shall not be made available to any third party without the consent of the patient, with the subsequent exceptions:
A. Records will be released in reaction to a warrant, subpoena, or similar legal instrument issued by a court of jurisdiction.
B. Physicians may make the affected person's personal medical data and the contents of such facts available to their colleagues and any healthcare specialists concerned in the affected person's treatment for the purpose of supplying hospital treatment to the affected person and for different motives which includes morbidity study. Records entirely stripped of all private details may be published.
7. The standard of care shall not be stricken by religion, race, sex, nationality, country of birth, or other such grounds, besides wherein such elements are medically applicable to the desired course of action.
8. For the purposes of this legislation, "affected person" may also refer to a legal guardian if the patient is under the age of majority, or is an adult unable to understand their rights under this Act.
9. Patients will be absolutely knowledgeable in their rights in a way they are able to apprehend.
I ask we vote yes on this bill to ensure all citizens within our countries are given minimum standards especially when visiting each other's nations in the future.
