The Senate Concurrent Resolution, introduced by Senator McMath and Representative Chassion, calls on the United States Congress to address the corporate practice of medicine, which involves non-licensed entities, such as corporations, employing healthcare professionals to provide medical services. This practice raises concerns about the potential compromise of patient care quality and the integrity of medical decision-making, as corporate interests may prioritize profit over patient welfare. The resolution emphasizes Louisiana's commitment to high medical standards and the protection of public health, urging both state and federal governments to mitigate the risks associated with corporate practices in healthcare.

The resolution specifically requests Congress to examine the impact of corporate practices on healthcare delivery and to support a patient-centered healthcare system by ensuring the independence of healthcare professionals, prohibiting corporate interference in clinical decision-making, and establishing protections against financial pressures that could affect patient care. It aims to ensure that patients receive high-quality, ethical care consistent with professional standards. A copy of the resolution will be sent to relevant congressional leaders and Louisiana's congressional delegation.