HB1323 addresses parental alienation, limits prior authorization for physical and occupational therapy, and modifies children's mental health.
HB1323 defines "parental alienation" as behavior damaging a child's relationship with a parent, affecting court decisions on parental rights and responsibilities. It mandates health carriers to not require prior authorization for the first visit of new physical and occupational therapy episodes, with additional reviews after eight treatments if medically necessary. The bill also modifies children's mental health services, including the establishment of the New Hampshire Children's Behavioral Health Association to manage assessments and services for children under 19.
Included in complete analysis
- Overview
- Core Provisions
- Implementation
- Impact
- Legal Framework
- Critical Issues
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