A medical practitioner, health care institution, or health care payer has the right not to participate in or pay for any medical procedure or service that violates such medical practitioner's, health care institution's, or health care payer's conscience. [...] No medical practitioner, health care institution, or health care payer shall be civilly, criminally, or administratively liable for exercising such medical practitioner's, health care institution's, or health care payer's right of conscience not to participate in or pay for a medical procedure or service. No health care institution shall be civilly, criminally, or administratively liable for exercising the right of conscience not to participate in a medical procedure or service by a medical practitioner employed, contracted, or granted admitting privileges by the health care institution.

D. No medical practitioner, health care institution, or health care payer shall face discrimination in any manner as a result of such medical practitioner's, health care institution's, or health care payer's decision to decline to participate in or pay for a medical procedure or service on the basis of conscience.

E. Notwithstanding any other provision of this chapter to the contrary, a religious medical practitioner, health care institution, or health care payer that is held out to the public as religious, states in governing documents a religious purpose or mission, and has internal operating policies or procedures that implement religious beliefs, shall have the right to make employment, staffing, contracting, and admitting privilege decisions consistent with religious beliefs.