I would question the motivation behind the bill.
While I think any sensible person would want a baby born after an abortion attempt to receive the proper medical care, I question how often that situation actually happens? (where a baby is born alive after an abortion attempt, and is left to die on the table)
It's become something of a disingenuous political strategy for politicians to attempt to malign people from the other side by writing long-winded legislation (with semantically loaded bill names to evoke emotion) aimed at very rare occurrences with the goal of convincing the public that "oh, if these guys are writing a whole bill dedicated to it, it must be happening all the time, how horrible!"
From what I understand, that scenario is exceedingly rare. There's not a perfect source of data nationwide as not every state has the same reporting requirements.
However, based on the data that is out there.
The CDC reported that between 2003 and 2014, there were 143 infant deaths as a result of induced termination. Of those, 97 of them were cases where the procedure was being performed due to health issues of the mother (which would be justified abortions even by conservative standards). In all cases, medical intervention was attempted to save the life of the infant that was born alive.
Minnesota reports in more granular detail. In 2017, there were over 10,000 abortions, only 3 resulted in an infant being born alive, and of those 3, only 1 was neglected.
And there's already laws in place that criminalize wanton neglect of an infant born alive.
So, I see this as a PR tactic (aimed at shaping public opinion) that's simply "providing a solution to a rare problem for which there's already a solution in place".