OK SB1951

Creates the RESTORE Act to promote "restorative reproductive medicine" (RRM), defined as approaches that restore normal reproductive physiology without methods that are "suppressive, circumventive, or destructive to the human body"

Requires the State Department of Health to collect data every 3 years on infertility care standards, including use of RRM prior to assisted reproductive technology (IVF, artificial insemination, etc.)

Mandates all Title X-funded facilities include fertility awareness-based methods (FABMs) in family planning services within 12 months, with compliance as a condition of funding

Prohibits discrimination against healthcare providers who decline to participate in assisted reproductive technology based on religious beliefs or moral convictions

Directs the Department of Health to update professional licensing requirements, develop public health curricula on reproductive conditions, and coordinate research on conditions including endometriosis, PCOS, and male-factor infertility