Any privilege between husband and wife or between any professional person and his or her clients, except lawyer and client, including, but not limited to, physicians, members of the clergy, counselors, hospitals, clinics, rest homes, and nursing homes shall not constitute grounds for excluding evidence at any proceeding regarding an endangered person or an impaired person, or the cause of the proceeding. Acts 2005, No. 1812, § 1. Any privilege between husband and wife or between any professional person and his or her clients, except lawyer and client, including, but not limited to, physicians, members of the clergy, counselors, hospitals, clinics, rest homes, and nursing homes shall not constitute grounds for excluding evidence at any proceeding regarding an endangered person or an impaired person, or the cause of the proceeding. Acts 2005, No. 1812, § 1. Any privilege between husband and wife or between any professional person and his or her clients, except lawyer and client, including, but not limited to, physicians, members of the clergy, counselors, hospitals, clinics, rest homes, and nursing homes shall not constitute grounds for excluding evidence at any proceeding regarding an endangered person or an impaired person, or the cause of the proceeding. Acts 2005, No. 1812, § 1. Any privilege between husband and wife or between any professional person and his or her clients, except lawyer and client, including, but not limited to, physicians, members of the clergy, counselors, hospitals, clinics, rest homes, and nursing homes shall not constitute grounds for excluding evidence at any proceeding regarding an endangered person or an impaired person, or the cause of the proceeding. Acts 2005, No. 1812, § 1.
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