An<unk> is the right of a doctor to admit patients to a hospital for medical treatment without first having to go through an emergency department. This is generally restricted to doctors on the hospital staff, although in some countries such as Canada and the United States, both general practitioners and specialists can have<unk> . The practice of credentialing physicians who do not work at a particular hospital to admit has been steadily declining, and as of 2022, is essentially non-existent in many areas.<unk>  have been used as a tool to attack abortion providers in several U.S. states, including Louisiana, Mississippi, Wisconsin, and Texas. This means the doctor is unable to provide an abortion to a patient unless that doctor has<unk> , regardless of where the procedure occurs. Supporters of these laws state they are about safety. The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists considers requiring<unk>  for abortions to be unnecessary given that "in 2019, the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services removed its requirement that ambulatory surgical centers participating in Medicaid and Medicare have hospital<unk> , asserting they were unnecessary in the promotion of patient health, an inefficient use of health care dollars, and an administrative barrier to efficient operations". The U.S. Supreme Court ruled in June Medical Services, LLC v. Russo that some restrictions based on<unk>  were unconstitutional.
Admitting privileges
Comstock laws
Donor registration
Prescription charges
Organ procurement
Commissioning Support for London
Duty to protect
Mental health trust