pretty much none
Only when it comes to medical decisions regarding you and the baby.
No, not automatically. Medically you are so you can make your own medical decisions. (Coming from a Paramedics regulations you are emancipated and able to make your own medical decisions if you are a minor who is pregnant.)
Nope, not in any of the US states is a minor emancipated by having a baby. The only thing you get is emancipation making decisions for the baby and medical decisions for yourself.
No one can get another person's medical records without consent, unless in circumstances such as death, or if the other person is unable to make informed decisions about medical procedures, such as in the case of a minor.
No, having a child does not automatically emancipate a minor in Missouri. Emancipation laws vary by state and usually require a legal process to be completed. Having a child does not change a minor's legal status.
No. Being pregnant/having a child does not emancipate a minor in any state of the US. However, a pregnant minor has 'medical emancipation', meaning they get to make medical decisions regarding the pregnancy, but that is the extent of their emancipation. In all other ways, they are still subject to the control and authority of their parents.
of scarce medical resources; decisions are made by Congress, health systems agencies, and insurance companies
In Pennsylvania, a minor who is pregnant does not automatically become emancipated. Emancipation typically requires a minor to demonstrate financial independence and self-sufficiency. Pregnancy alone does not grant emancipation status in the state of Pennsylvania.
You only get more rights regarding your child, such as deciding whether to keep it or not and the right to make medical decisions regarding him/her. Pregnancy does not emancipate you.
In Arizona, a minor who is pregnant can petition the court for emancipation. The minor must demonstrate to the court that they can financially support themselves and the child. The court will consider the minor's best interests, including the ability to make medical decisions for themselves and the child.
You can not leave without parental permission because you are not emancipated. When a minor have a baby she only have emancipation regarding making medical decisions regarding her and the child. Regarding everything else she is still a minor and have to do what her parents tell her to do.
Two common minor editing changes made by medical transcriptionists that do not affect medical meaning are correcting grammar and punctuation errors, such as adding missing commas or fixing sentence fragments. Another change is standardizing abbreviations or medical terminology to align with institutional guidelines, ensuring consistency without altering the intended meaning of the text.