In this task, you are given text for US Congressional and California state bills, your task is to generate a summary for this bill.

[Q]: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

    This Act may be cited as the ``Mothers' and Infants' Good Health 
Act of 1995''.

SEC. 2. REQUIRED COVERAGE FOR CHILD BIRTH.

    (a) In General.--A health plan that provides maternity benefits 
that include benefits for child birth shall ensure that--
            (1) in the case of delivery in a hospital or other 
        inpatient setting, coverage is provided for a minimum of 48 
        hours of inpatient care following a vaginal delivery and a 
        minimum of 96 hours of inpatient care following a caesarean 
        section for a mother and her newly born child in a health care 
        facility; and
            (2) in the case of delivery in the home or other outpatient 
        setting, coverage for appropriate home health care in the 
        setting is provided for a minimum of 48 hours following 
        delivery.
    (b) Terms of Coverage.--A health plan fails to provide coverage 
required under subsection (a) if the plan imposes cost-sharing with 
respect to care described in such subsection which varies depending on 
the length of stay within the minimum period required under such 
subsection.
    (c) Prohibition.--In implementing the requirements of this section, 
a health plan may not modify the terms and conditions of coverage based 
on the determination by an enrollee to request less than the minimum 
coverage required under subsection (a).
    (d) Notice.--A health plan shall provide notice to each enrollee 
under such plan regarding the coverage required by this section in 
accordance with regulations promulgated by the Secretary of Health and 
Human Services, in consultation with the National Association of 
Insurance Commissioners. Such notice shall be in writing and 
prominently positioned in any literature or correspondence made 
available or distributed by the health plan and shall be transmitted--
            (1) in the next mailing of general information made by the 
        plan to the enrollee,
            (2) as part of the yearly informational packet sent to the 
        enrollee, or
            (3) not later than January 1, 1996,
whichever is earliest.
    (e) Enforcement.--
            (1) Failure to provide coverage.--Any health plan that 
        violates the provisions of this section (other than subsection 
        (d)) shall be subject to a civil money penalty in an amount 
        determined by the Secretary of Health and Human Services.
            (2) Failure to provide notice.--Any health plan that 
        violates the provisions of subsection (d) shall be subject to a 
        civil money penalty in an amount determined by the Secretary of 
        Health and Human Services.
            (3) Process.--The provisions of section 1128A of the Social 
        Security Act (other than subsections (a) and (b)) shall apply 
        to civil money penalties under this subsection in the same 
        manner as they apply to a penalty or proceeding under section 
        1128A(a) of such Act.
    (f) Health Plan.--
            (1) In general.--As used in this section, the term ``health 
        plan'' means any plan or arrangement which provides, or pays 
        the cost of, health benefits.
            (2) Exclusions.--Such term does not include the following, 
        or any combination thereof:
                    (A) Coverage only for accidental death or 
                dismemberment.
                    (B) Coverage providing wages or payments in lieu of 
                wages for any period during which the employee is 
                absent from work on account of sickness or injury.
                    (C) A medicare supplemental policy (as defined in 
                section 1882(g)(1) of the Social Security Act).
                    (D) Coverage issued as a supplement to liability 
                insurance.
                    (E) Worker's compensation or similar insurance.
                    (F) Automobile medical-payment insurance.
                    (G) A long-term care policy, including a nursing 
                home fixed indemnity policy (unless the Secretary 
                determines that such a policy provides sufficiently 
                comprehensive coverage of a benefit so that it should 
                be treated as a health plan).
                    (H) Such other plan or arrangement as the Secretary 
                of Health and Human Services determines is not a health 
                plan.
            (3) Certain plans included.--Such term includes any plan or 
        arrangement not described in any subparagraph of paragraph (2) 
        which provides for benefit payments, on a periodic basis, for--
                    (A) a specified disease or illness, or
                    (B) period of hospitalization,
        without regard to the costs incurred or services rendered 
        during the period to which the payments relate.

SEC. 3. EFFECTIVE DATE.

    The provisions of section 2 shall apply to all health plans 
offered, sold, issued, or renewed after the date of the enactment of 
this Act.
[A]: Mothers' and Infants' Good Health Act of 1995 - Requires a health plan that provides maternity benefits that include benefits for child birth to provide coverage for a minimum amount of time following delivery in:  (1) a health care facility; and (2) the home or other outpatient setting.  Prohibits a health plan from modifying the terms and conditions of coverage, if an enrollee requests less than the minimum coverage required in this Act. 
Requires a health plan to provide notice, as specified, to each enrollee regarding the coverage required in this Act. 
Establishes civil penalties for failure to provide coverage and failure to provide notice.


[Q]: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

    This Act may be cited as the ``Childrens' Media Protection Act of 
1995''.

SEC. 2. FINDINGS.

    Congress makes the following findings:
            (1) On average, a child in the United States is exposed to 
        27 hours of television each week, and some children are exposed 
        to as much as 11 hours of television each day.
            (2) The average American child watches 8,000 murders and 
        100,000 acts of other violence on television by the time the 
        child completes elementary school.
            (3) By the age of 18 years, the average American teenager 
        has watched 200,000 acts of violence on television, including 
        40,000 murders.
            (4) The Times Mirror Center reports that a recent poll of 
        Americans indicates that 72 percent of the American people 
        believe that there is too much violence on television, and, 
        according to a survey by U.S. News and World Report dated May 
        1994, 91 percent of American voters believe that mayhem in the 
        media contributes to violence in real life.
            (5) On several occasions since 1975, The Journal of the 
        American Medical Association has alerted the medical community 
        to the adverse effects of televised violence on child 
        development, including an increase in the level of aggressive 
        behavior and violent behavior among children who view it.
            (6) The National Commission on Children recommended in 1991 
        that producers of television programs exercise greater 
        restraint in the content of programming for children.
            (7) A report of the Harry Frank Guggenheim Foundation, 
        dated May 1993, indicates that there is an irrefutable 
        connection between the amount of violence depicted in the 
        television programs watched by children and increased 
        aggressive behavior among children.
            (8) It is in the National interest that parents be 
        empowered with the technology to block the viewing of 
        television programs whose content is overly violent or 
        objectionable for other reasons.
            (9) Technology currently exists to permit the manufacture 
        of television receivers that are capable of permitting parents 
        to block television programs having violent or otherwise 
        objectionable content.

SEC. 3. ESTABLISHMENT OF TELEVISION VIOLENCE RATING CODE.

    Section 303 of the Communications Act of 1934 (47 U.S.C. 303) is 
amended by adding at the end the following:
    ``(v) Prescribe, in consultation with television broadcasters, 
cable operators, appropriate public interest groups, and interested 
individuals from the private sector, rules for rating the level of 
violence in television programming, including rules for the 
transmission by television broadcast systems and cable systems of 
signals containing specifications for blocking violent programming.''.

SEC. 4. REQUIREMENT FOR MANUFACTURE OF TELEVISIONS THAT BLOCK PROGRAMS.

    Section 303 of the Communications Act of 1934 (47 U.S.C. 303), as 
amended by section 3, is further amended by adding at the end the 
following:
    ``(w) Require, in the case of apparatus designed to receive 
television signals that are manufactured in the United States or 
imported for use in the United States and that have a picture screen 13 
inches or greater in size (measured diagonally), that such apparatus--
            ``(1) be equipped with circuitry designed to enable viewers 
        to block the display of channels, programs, and time slots; and
            ``(2) enable viewers to block display of all programs with 
        a common rating.''.

SEC. 5. SHIPPING OR IMPORTING OF TELEVISIONS THAT BLOCK PROGRAMS.

    (a) Regulations.--Section 330 of the Communications Act of 1934 (47 
U.S.C. 330) is amended--
            (1) by redesignating subsection (c) as subsection (d); and
            (2) by adding after subsection (b) the following new 
        subsection (c):
    ``(c)(1) Except as provided in paragraph (2), no person shall ship 
in interstate commerce, manufacture, assemble, or import from any 
foreign country into the United States any apparatus described in 
section 303(w) of this Act except in accordance with rules prescribed 
by the Commission pursuant to the authority granted by that section.
    ``(2) This subsection shall not apply to carriers transporting 
apparatus referred to in paragraph (1) without trading it.
    ``(3) The rules prescribed by the Commission under this subsection 
shall provide performance standards for blocking technology. Such rules 
shall require that all such apparatus be able to receive the rating 
signals which have been transmitted by way of line 21 of the vertical 
blanking interval and which conform to the signal and blocking 
specifications established by the Commission.
    ``(4) As new video technology is developed, the Commission shall 
take such action as the Commission determines appropriate to ensure 
that blocking service continues to be available to consumers.''.
    (b) Conforming Amendment.--Section 330(d) of such Act, as 
redesignated by subsection (a)(1), is amended by striking ``section 
303(s), and section 303(u)'' and inserting in lieu thereof ``and 
sections 303(s), 303(u), and 303(w)''.

SEC. 6. ELIMINATION OF VIOLENT PROGRAMMING ON TELEVISION DURING CERTAIN 
              HOURS.

    Title I of the Children's Television Act of 1990 (47 U.S.C. 303a et 
seq.) is amended by adding at the end the following:

                  ``prohibition on violent programming

    ``Sec. 105. (a) The Commission shall, within 30 days of the date of 
the enactment of this Act, initiate a rule-making proceeding to 
prescribe a prohibition on the broadcast on commercial television and 
by public telecommunications entities, including the broadcast by cable 
operators, from the hours of 6 a.m. to 10 p.m., inclusive, of 
programming that contains gratuitous violence.
    ``(b) As used in this section:
            ``(1) The term `cable operator' has the meaning given such 
        term in section 602 of the Communications Act of 1934 (47 
        U.S.C. 522).
            ``(2) The term `programming' includes advertisements but 
        does not include bona fide newscasts, bona fide news 
        interviews, bona fide news documentaries, and on-the-spot 
        coverage of bona fide news events.
            ``(3) The term `public telecommunications entity' has the 
        meaning given such term in section 397(12) of the 
        Communications Act of 1934 (47 U.S.C. 397(12)).''.

SEC. 7. BROADCAST ON TELEVISION AND CABLE OF EDUCATIONAL AND 
              INFORMATIONAL PROGRAMMING FOR CHILDREN.

    (a) Broadcast Television.--Section 309 of the Communications Act of 
1934 (47 U.S.C. 309) is amended by adding at the end the following:
    ``(k) Educational and Information Programming for Children.--In 
granting an application for a license for a television broadcasting 
station (including an application for renewal of such a license), the 
Commission shall impose such conditions upon the applicant as the 
Commission requires in order to ensure that the applicant complies 
under the license with the standards for children's television 
programming established under section 102 of the Children's Television 
Act of 1990 (47 U.S.C. 303a) and otherwise serves the educational and 
informational needs of children through its overall programming.''.
    (b) Cable Service.--Part III of title VI of the Communications Act 
of 1934 (47 U.S.C. 541 et seq.) is amended by adding at the end the 
following:

         ``educational and information programming for children

    ``Sec. 629. A franchise, including the renewal of a franchise, may 
not be awarded under this part unless the cable operator to be awarded 
the franchise agrees to comply with the standards for children's 
television programming established under section 102 of the Children's 
Television Act of 1990 (47 U.S.C. 303a) and to otherwise serve the 
educational and informational needs of children in the provision of 
cable service under the franchise.''.
[A]: Childrens' Media Protection Act of 1995 - Amends the Communications Act of 1934 to direct the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to: (1)  prescribe rules for the rating of violence levels in television programming, including rules for the transmission of signals containing specifications for blocking violent programming; and (2) require television sets with picture screens of 13 inches or more to be equipped with blocking circuitry and enable viewers to block display of all programs with a common rating.  Prohibits any person from shipping, manufacturing, assembling, or importing any television not so equipped.  Requires performance standards for blocking technology. 
(Sec. 6) Directs the FCC to initiate a rulemaking proceeding to prescribe a prohibition on the broadcast on commercial television and any public telecommunications entities between six o'clock a.m. and ten o'clock p.m., inclusively, of programming that contains gratuitous violence. 
(Sec. 7) Directs the FCC, in granting an application for a television broadcast license, to impose conditions which ensure that the applicant complies with the standards for children's television programming as established under the Children's Television Act of 1990 and otherwise serves the educational and informational needs of children through its overall programming.  Prohibits a cable franchise award or renewal unless the cable operator complies with such standards.


[Q]: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

    This Act may be cited as the ``School-Based Health Clinic Act of 
2007''.

SEC. 2. FINDINGS; PURPOSE.

    (a) Findings.--The Congress finds as follows:
            (1) Nearly 8,700,000 children in the United States have no 
        health insurance, including an increase of over 600,000 in the 
        past year.
            (2) The American Medical Association rates adolescents aged 
        13 to 18 as the group of Americans with the poorest health 
        indicators.
            (3) More than 70 percent of children who need psychiatric 
        treatment do not receive services.
            (4) School-based health centers are located in over 1,700 
        schools in 43 States, the District of Columbia, and Puerto 
        Rico.
            (5) School-based health centers ensure access to health 
        care by providing care regardless of a child's ability to pay.
            (6) Forty-five percent of children and adolescents treated 
        at school-based health centers have no insurance.
            (7) Forty-four percent of children and adolescents treated 
        at school-based health centers are enrolled in Medicaid, SCHIP, 
        or other public coverage.
            (8) School-based health centers promote access to providers 
        for many children and adolescents who otherwise would have 
        difficulty seeing a provider.
            (9) School-based health centers effectively provide 
        primary, preventative, and mental health services to children 
        and adolescents.
            (10) School-based health centers effectively utilize 
        resources by often leveraging State and local government funds, 
        private contributions, and Medicaid, SCHIP, and private 
        insurance payments.
            (11) For school-based health centers' target demographic 
        (students with public insurance or who are uninsured), data 
        show that school-based health centers decrease school absences.
            (12) School-based health centers identify students at risk 
        for health and behavioral problems, thus reducing obstacles to 
        the learning process.
            (13) School-based health centers administer medication to 
        students with chronic illness, which reduces absences as well 
        as disciplinary action for students with behavioral health 
        problems.
            (14) Empirical analyses show that school-based health 
        centers reduce Medicaid costs by providing cost-effective and 
        timely care.
            (15) School-based health centers encourage parental 
        involvement to increase family participation in school- and 
        education-oriented activities.
    (b) Purpose.--The purpose of this Act is to fund the development 
and operation of school-based health clinics--
            (1) to provide comprehensive and accessible primary health 
        care services to medically underserved children, youth, and 
        families;
            (2) to improve the physical health, emotional well-being, 
        and academic performance of medically underserved children, 
        youth, and families; and
            (3) to work in collaboration with the school to integrate 
        health into the overall school environment.

SEC. 3. SCHOOL-BASED HEALTH CLINICS.

    Part Q of title III of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C. 
280h et seq.) is amended by adding at the end the following:

``SEC. 399Z-1. SCHOOL-BASED HEALTH CLINICS.

    ``(a) Definitions; Establishment of Criteria.--In this section:
            ``(1) Community.--The term `community' includes parents, 
        consumers, local leaders, and organizations.
            ``(2) Comprehensive primary health services.--The term 
        `comprehensive primary health services' means the core services 
        offered by school-based health clinics, which--
                    ``(A) shall include physical health services and 
                mental health services; and
                    ``(B) may include optional health services such as 
                nutrition, oral health, health education, and case 
                management services.
            ``(3) Mental health services.--The term `mental health 
        services' means mental health assessments, crisis intervention, 
        counseling, treatment, and referral to a continuum of services 
        including emergency psychiatric care, community support 
        programs, inpatient care, and outpatient programs.
            ``(4) Physical health services.--The term `physical health 
        services' means comprehensive health assessments; diagnosis and 
        treatment of minor, acute, and chronic medical conditions; and 
        referrals to, and follow-up for, specialty care.
            ``(5) School-based health clinic.--The term `school-based 
        health clinic' means a health clinic that--
                    ``(A) is located on school property;
                    ``(B) is organized through school, community, and 
                health provider relationships;
                    ``(C) is administered by a sponsoring facility; and
                    ``(D) provides, at a minimum, comprehensive primary 
                health services during school hours to children and 
                adolescents by health professionals in accordance with 
                State and local laws and regulations, established 
                standards, and community practice.
            ``(6) Sponsoring facility.--The term `sponsoring facility' 
        is a community-based organization, which may include--
                    ``(A) a hospital;
                    ``(B) a public health department;
                    ``(C) a community health center;
                    ``(D) a nonprofit health care agency;
                    ``(E) a school or school system; and
                    ``(F) a program administered by the Indian Health 
                Service or the Bureau of Indian Affairs or operated by 
                an Indian tribe or a tribal organization under the 
                Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, 
                a Native Hawaiian entity, or an urban Indian program 
                under title V of the Indian Health Care Improvement 
                Act.
    ``(b) Authority To Award Grants.--The Secretary shall award grants 
for the costs of the operation of school-based health clinics that meet 
the requirements of this section.
    ``(c) Applications.--To be eligible to receive a grant under this 
section, an entity shall--
            ``(1) be a school-based health clinic; and
            ``(2) submit to the Secretary an application at such time 
        and in such manner as the Secretary may require containing--
                    ``(A) evidence that the applicant meets all 
                criteria necessary to be designated as a school-based 
                health clinic;
                    ``(B) evidence of local need for the services to be 
                provided by the clinic;
                    ``(C) an assurance that--
                            ``(i) school-based health clinic services 
                        will be provided to those children and 
                        adolescents for whom parental or guardian 
                        consent has been obtained in cooperation with 
                        Federal, State, and local laws governing health 
                        care services provision to children and 
                        adolescents;
                            ``(ii) the clinic has made and will 
                        continue to make every reasonable effort to 
                        establish and maintain collaborative 
                        relationships with other health care providers 
                        in the catchment area of the clinic;
                            ``(iii) the clinic will provide on-site 
                        access during the academic day when school is 
                        in session and 24-hour coverage through an on-
                        call system and through its backup health 
                        providers to ensure access to services on a 
                        year-round basis when the clinic is closed;
                            ``(iv) the clinic will be integrated into 
                        the school environment and will coordinate 
                        health services with school personnel, such as 
                        administrators, teachers, nurses, counselors, 
                        and support personnel, as well as with other 
                        community providers co-located at the school; 
                        and
                            ``(v) the clinic sponsoring facility 
                        assumes all responsibility for the clinic's 
                        administration, operations, and oversight; and
                    ``(D) such other information as the Secretary may 
                require.
    ``(d) Preferences.--In reviewing applications under this section, 
the Secretary may give preference to applicants who demonstrate an 
ability to serve the following:
            ``(1) Communities with evidence of barriers to primary 
        health care and mental health services for children and 
        adolescents.
            ``(2) Communities that have consistently scored poorly on 
        child and adolescent standardized health indicator reports.
            ``(3) Communities with high percentages of children and 
        adolescents who are uninsured, underinsured, or enrolled in 
        public health insurance programs.
            ``(4) Populations of children and adolescents that have 
        demonstrated difficulty historically in accessing physical and 
        mental health services.
    ``(e) Waiver of Requirements.--The Secretary may, under appropriate 
circumstances, waive the application of all or part of the requirements 
of this section with respect to a school-based health clinic for a 
designated period of time to be determined by the Secretary.
    ``(f) Use of Funds.--
            ``(1) Funds.--Funds awarded under a grant under this 
        section may be used for--
                    ``(A) acquiring and leasing buildings and equipment 
                (including the costs of amortizing the principle of, 
                and paying interest on, loans for such buildings and 
                equipment);
                    ``(B) providing training related to the provision 
                of comprehensive primary health services and additional 
                health services;
                    ``(C) managing a school-based health clinic;
                    ``(D) paying the salaries of physicians and other 
                personnel; and
                    ``(E) purchasing medical supplies, medical 
                equipment, office supplies, and office equipment.
            ``(2) Amount.--The amount of any grant made under this 
        section in any fiscal year to a school-based health clinic 
        shall be determined by the Secretary, taking into account--
                    ``(A) the financial need of the clinic;
                    ``(B) State, local, or other operation funding 
                provided to the clinic; and
                    ``(C) other factors as determined appropriate by 
                the Secretary.
    ``(g) Technical Assistance.--The Secretary shall establish a 
program through which the Secretary provides (either through the 
Department of Health and Human Services or by grant or contract) 
technical and other assistance to school-based health clinics to assist 
such clinics to meet the requirements of subsection (c)(2)(C). Services 
provided through the program may include necessary technical and 
nonfinancial assistance, including fiscal and program management 
assistance, training in fiscal and program management, operational and 
administrative support, and the provision of information to the 
entities of the variety of resources available under this title and how 
those resources can be best used to meet the health needs of the 
communities served by the entities.
    ``(h) Evaluation.--The Secretary shall develop and implement a plan 
for evaluating school-based health clinics receiving funds under this 
section and monitoring the quality of their performance.
    ``(i) Authorization of Appropriations.--For purposes of carrying 
out this section, there are authorized to be appropriated $50,000,000 
for fiscal year 2009, $55,000,000 for fiscal year 2010, $60,500,000 for 
fiscal year 2011, $66,550,000 for fiscal year 2012, and $73,200,000 for 
fiscal year 2013.''.
[A]:
School-Based Health Clinic Act of 2007 - Amends the Public Health Service Act to require the Secretary of Health and Human Services to award grants for the cost of operating school-based health clinics to provide comprehensive primary health services (which include physical and mental health services, and which may include optional services such as nutrition, oral health, health education, and case management services) during school hours to children and adolescents by health professionals.

 Requires such clinics to: (1) provide services to children and adolescents for whom parental or guardian consent has been obtained; (2) provide on-site access during the academic day when school is in session and 24-hour coverage through an on-call system and backup health providers to ensure access to services on a year-round basis.

 Allows the Secretary to give preference to applicants who demonstrate an ability to serve: (1) communities with evidence of barriers to primary health care and mental health services for children and adolescents; (2) communities that have consistently scored poorly on child and adolescent standardized health indicator reports; (3) communities with high percentages of children and adolescents who are uninsured, underinsured, or enrolled in public health insurance programs; and (4) populations of children and adolescents that have demonstrated difficulty historically in accessing health and mental health services.

Requires the Secretary to: (1) establish a program to provide technical and other assistance to clinics; and (2) implement a plan for evaluating clinics and monitoring the quality of their performance.