Not so much.

You know how the Catholic Church is always going on and on about the
sanctity of life?

And all of this—all of it—goes back to the Church's insistence that
nothing is as valuable as the "life" of an unborn fetus. In just the
past year, the Church has called upon its faithful followers to march,
to starve themselves, to go to jail, to even take up arms—all to protect
those fetuses. No exceptions. None. Not if the fetus is already dead
inside the womb. Not if the fetus is going to kill the actual living
woman carrying it.

Well, except for one: when it's going to cost the Church money.

Turns out, when a man sues a Catholic hospital for malpractice because
his wife and the twins she was carrying inside her died when she turned
up in the emergency room and her doctor never bothered to answer a
page—well, things get a little tricky. Yes, the Catholic hospital
adheres to the strict Ethical and Religious Directives of the Catholic
Church, as set forth by the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops. And
yes, those directives include the claim that "[t]he Church's defense of
life encompasses the unborn" and a mandate to uphold "the sanctity of
life 'from the moment of conception until death.'" But come on. That
obviously does not apply when Catholic Health Initiatives, the
Church-affiliated organization that runs the Church-affiliated St.
Thomas More Hospital where a young woman and her two unborn fetuses
died, is the lead defendant in a lawsuit:

Instead, they are arguing state law protects doctors from liability
concerning unborn fetuses on grounds that those fetuses are not persons
with legal rights.

As Jason Langley, an attorney with Denver-based Kennedy Childs, argued
in one of the briefs he filed for the defense, the court “should not
overturn the long-standing rule in Colorado that the term ‘person,’ as
is used in the Wrongful Death Act, encompasses only individuals born
alive. Colorado state courts define ‘person’ under the Act to include
only those born alive. Therefore Plaintiffs cannot maintain wrongful
death claims based on two unborn fetuses.”

Praise the lord.