, trumps those state laws, the nation's top health official said in a statement.
, that her amniotic fluid had emptied and that she was at risk for serious infection or losing her uterus, but they would not terminate the pregnancy because a fetal heartbeat was still detectable.“It was dehumanizing. It was terrifying. It was horrible not to get the care to save your life,” Farmer, who lives in Joplin, said of her experience. “I felt like I was responsible to do something, to say something, to not have this happen again to another woman. It was bad enough to be so powerless.
Farmer's care at University of Kansas followed hospital policy, Jill Chadwick, the media relations director for the hospital system, said in a statement.
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