Page 6 - உயிர்த்தெழுதல் கல்லறை News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Natalie Clevenger remembered asking this question in the weeks following her miscarriage in 2012. The Edmond woman said over the years, she learned that other women wondered about the same thing after experiencing a miscarriage. With Gov. Kevin Stitt s signing of Senate Bill 647 on Wednesday, grieving parents will have a choice about what happens to their child s remains, regardless of where they experience miscarriage or stillbirth.  Known as Lily s Law, SB647 requires birthing centers and other medical facilities to keep a written policy that will allow families to have a say in the disposition of their child s remains in the event of a miscarriage or stillbirth. 

United statesOklahoma cityCarla hinton oklahomanKevin stittLily giannaAdam pughNatalie clevengerRachel kretchmarJohn the baptist catholic churchRoman catholic churchAssisi catholic churchSenate billBaptist catholic churchAnthony hospitalResurrection cemeteryCatholic archdiocese