Talk Radio 1170 talkradio1170.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from talkradio1170.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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.
Senate sends student vision bill to governor
OKLAHOMA CITY â Legislation to help public schools more quickly identify students with vision problems passed the Senate on Wednesday.
House Bill 1598, authored by Rep. Melissa Provenzano, D-Tulsa and Sen. Marty Quinn, R-Claremore, authorizes the State Department of Education to approve a list of personnel who may conduct required vision screenings for students.
The American Optometric Association estimates that current school eye exams give less than four percent of a comprehensive eye exam. HB1598 would increase the chances of success for students with vision problems.
HB1598 is now eligible to be signed into law by Gov. Kevin Stitt.
Legislature passes recent measures normantranscript.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from normantranscript.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
House passes bill to streamline educators development training
OKLAHOMA CITY â Legislation that seeks to give educators more time to focus on students while still receiving adequate professional development training passed off the House floor Monday with a bipartisan vote of 74-19.
House Bill 1593, authored by Rep. Melissa Provenzano, D-Tulsa, modifies how often teachers are required to complete professional development hours by reducing the frequency of four educator trainings out of the twenty-seven currently required by state statute.
Provenzano, a former public school educator and administrator, heard from teachers across the state regarding the redundancy of professional development training.
HB1593 is now eligible to be heard in the Oklahoma Senate.