For an abortion to be justified as necessary to preserve the life of a pregnant female, as set forth in § 22-17-5.1, the attending physician, exercising reasonable medical judgment, must determine that the female suffers from a physical disorder, physical illness, or physical injury, including a life-endangering physical condition arising from the pregnancy itself, and that the disorder, illness, or injury places the pregnant female at a reasonably foreseeable risk of death, unless an abortion is performed. Nothing in this section requires that the risk of death be imminent. The attending physician, exercising reasonable medical judgement, shall make reasonable efforts, under the circumstances, to preserve both the life of the pregnant female and the life of her unborn child, unless in reasonable medical judgment, the termination of the pregnancy in that manner would pose a greater risk of death of the pregnant female. An abortion justified under this section must take place at a hospital licensed pursuant to chapter 34-12, unless, due to a medical emergency, it is necessary to perform the abortion in another location. The person performing or inducing the abortion must be a licensed physician. The physician performing or inducing the abortion shall report the abortion to the Department of Health in accordance with the requirements set forth in chapter 34-23A. 31 An abortion may not be construed as necessary to preserve the life of the pregnant 32 female if: 33 (1) The abortion is based on the physician's belief that the female may or will take action to harm herself; or (2) The abortion is based on a claim or diagnosis that relates to a psychological or emotional condition of the pregnant female. 4