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Originally Posted by DannyJulian89
What about if your insurance specifically says "Will not cover planned home births" in the policy? Has anyone ever had a company that said that, and then convinced them to change their mind, or at least pay for part? Our last birth was in a hospital because we couldn't afford to pay a midwife.
We're thinking of a UC next time, or maybe start saving now ![]() |
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| Code of Federal Regulations Title 45, Volume 1, A ttending provider defined. For purposes of this section, attending provider means an individual who is licensed under applicable State law to provide maternity or pediatric care and who is directly responsible for providing maternity or pediatric care to a mother or newborn child. c) Construction. With respect to this section, the following rules of construction apply: (1) Hospital stays not mandatory. This section does not require a mother to-- (i) Give birth in a hospital; or (ii) Stay in the hospital for a fixed period of time following the birth of her child. |
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| Texas citizens have been engaging the services of midwives throughout the history of the state. Direct Entry Midwives (or Licensed Midwives), are able to practice legally in Texas as authorized by the Texas Midwifery Act. This law requires the Texas Department of State Health Services to maintain a current roster of licensed midwives, who must renew on a two year cycle, and establishes the Texas Midwifery Board to work with DSHS to develop further Midwifery Rules, and to address standards of practice, complaint review procedures, and educational standards. |






We're thinking of a UC next time, or maybe start saving now 
