A district judge on Friday dismissed the last of three in-vitro fertilization (IVF) wrongful death lawsuits in the state that spawned the massively controversial Alabama Supreme Court decision earlier this year.
Speaking on the future of protecting in-vitro fertilization (IVF) treatment, U.S. Rep. Gary Palmer (R-Hoover) suggested implementing “a sensible approach” to the practice, including implementing safeguards that possibly prevent excessive numbers of destroyed embryos.
Southern Baptist Convention delegates approved a resolution opposing in-vitro fertilization on Wednesday.
On Sunday, the Wall Street Journal published an editorial written jointly by U.S. Sens. Kaite Britt (R-Montgomery) and Ted Cruz (R-Texas) about their legislative efforts to “clear up confusion after an Alabama Supreme Court ruling” on in-vitro fertilization.
The move comes in the midst of a lawsuit gaining national attention and false information has been reported claiming the clinic is closing.
Late Wednesday, CRM announced it would remain in the area with "new state-of-the-art facilities" in Mobile and Daphne.
The ending of services includes clinics that lease offices from Mobile Infirmary, including Infirmary Health.