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<p>In Austria, the minimum standard of care for pregnant women is implicitly regulated by the mother–child passport (MKP, now renamed parent–child passport), providing for five gynecological examinations, three of them with ultrasound, a&#xa0;consultation with a&#xa0;midwife, an internal medicine examination, and laboratory tests. There are no binding maternity guidelines as is the case in Germany. Quality control of medical offices/surgeries focuses on structural and process quality, not on diagnostic and therapeutic procedures. There is ongoing controversy concerning prenatal diagnostics, which is not covered by the MKP program but is determined by supreme court “wrongful life” rulings.</p>

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Gesetzliche Mindeststandards der Schwangerenvorsorge in Österreich

  • 期刊论文

  • 发表日期：

    2025年11月25日

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  • Christoph Brezinka

摘要

In Austria, the minimum standard of care for pregnant women is implicitly regulated by the mother–child passport (MKP, now renamed parent–child passport), providing for five gynecological examinations, three of them with ultrasound, a consultation with a midwife, an internal medicine examination, and laboratory tests. There are no binding maternity guidelines as is the case in Germany. Quality control of medical offices/surgeries focuses on structural and process quality, not on diagnostic and therapeutic procedures. There is ongoing controversy concerning prenatal diagnostics, which is not covered by the MKP program but is determined by supreme court “wrongful life” rulings.