The bill amends Oklahoma law concerning minors' consent to health services, allowing certain minors—such as those who are married, emancipated, or separated from their parents—to consent to health care without parental notification. It removes the previous prohibition on sharing information with parents or guardians in specific cases and clarifies when health professionals may inform parents about treatment. Additionally, it affirms that parents or legal guardians can access their minor child's medical records, with exceptions for situations where the parent is under investigation for a crime against the minor.

Moreover, the bill introduces protections for health care institutions and practitioners based on their conscience, ensuring they cannot be held liable for refusing to participate in health care services that conflict with their beliefs. It establishes penalties for boards or agencies that fail to provide copies of complaints against medical practitioners within a specified timeframe and prohibits interference with practitioners' rights to abstain from certain services or to exercise their whistleblower and free speech rights. The Insurance Commissioner is empowered to create rules for the bill's implementation, which will take effect on November 1, 2025, and it is designed to complement the existing Freedom of Conscience Act without altering its provisions.