I don't know the state laws in Idaho concerning the wellbeing of minors, but it would probably be extremely hard for you to seek the care. Usually, children under the age of 18 need a parents' permission to get this procedure. Also, think about the things that would be necessary for this to happen. How would you get transportation to a medical facility? How will you answer the doctor's questions about this (they will most likely ask for your parents)? How will you pay for the medical bill? You should probably answer these questions first before even attempting to pull this off.
My advice? Tell your parents. Less punishment, less hassel, easier to get the medical care you may very well need.
In Oklahoma, a pregnant minor has the right to consent to medical treatment related to her pregnancy and to make decisions about her pregnancy without parental involvement. However, she may still need parental consent for other medical procedures unrelated to her pregnancy. Additionally, she has the right to confidentiality regarding her pregnancy and medical care.
With medical proof of the pregnancy, Georgia will issue a marriage license.
In most cases, emergency treatment will be given without consent. Routine items will not be done without parental consent. Someone has to agree to make the necessary payments.
In most situations, schools cannot access a student's medical information without parental consent. Medical information is protected by privacy laws such as the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) and the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) which require parental consent for disclosure.
The answer differs from state to state. In New York, parental consent is not needed for medical treatment related to drug addiction, HIV care, and sexual health.
In Louisiana, a pregnant minor has the right to consent to medical care related to her pregnancy without needing parental consent. However, she may face barriers in terms of accessing abortion services as Louisiana has parental involvement laws that may require parental notification or consent for a minor to undergo an abortion procedure. It is important for the pregnant minor to seek guidance from a trusted adult or a legal professional to understand her rights and options.
In Texas, a pregnant 16-year-old is still considered a minor, so legally she would still need parental consent to move out of the parental home. However, there may be exceptions such as emancipation or if living at home poses a risk to her or the baby's well-being. It's advisable to seek legal counsel in such situations.
At 17, you may be legally allowed to drive with a license, donate blood in most states with parental consent, enroll in the military with parental permission, and consent to medical treatment without parental consent in certain situations.
Yes. Contact your local chapter of Planned Parenthood. Go here: http://www.plannedparenthood.org/ and enter your state or zip code to find a location near you at the box in the upper center of the page. They can provide you with a pregnancy test, contraceptive counseling, and often, medical care. And if they can't provide you with medical care, they can definitely refer you to the right place. And it's confidential.
At 16, you can get a part-time job, join the military with parental consent, start driving with a learner's permit, and consent to certain medical treatments in some jurisdictions.
In Florida, a 16-year-old has the right to consent to medical treatment related to pregnancy, drug or alcohol abuse, and certain mental health issues without parental consent. They can also seek emancipation from their parents, petition the court for a restraining order, and work limited hours in non-hazardous jobs.
With a medical or suction abortion. Contact your doctor. If you are a minor and need parental consent but can not speak to your parents without risk, you can get a judicial bypass. Just speak to the clinic. If you don't have access to a safe abortion provider where you are, you can go to womenonweb and speak to a doctor via Skype.