justicedao/ipfs_state_laws huggingface dataset:
ORS Chapter 442 — Health Planning

ORS 442.760. permitted by the order and supervised by the Director of the Oregon Health Authority and is in compliance with the order; and (b) If the parties to a cooperative program apply to the director as provided in ORS 442.710, the conduct of the parties and all other participants in negotiating or entering into a cooperative program is lawful conduct. (2) Subsection (1)(b) of this section does not apply to persons negotiating a cooperative program if it can be demonstrated, by a preponderance of the evidence, that the persons do not or did not intend to enter into a cooperative agreement. (3) Nothing in ORS 442.700 to 442.760 and 646.740 shall be construed to immunize any person from liability or impose liability where none would otherwise exist under federal or state antitrust laws for conduct in negotiating and entering into a cooperative program for which no application was filed with the director.
ORS Chapter 442 — Health Planning

ORS 442.807. [1999 c.494 4; 2001 c.900 180; 2009 c.595 768; 2013 c.414 4; renumbered 441.223 in 2013] OREGON PATIENT SAFETY COMMISSION
ORS Chapter 442 — Health Planning

ORS 442.819. Definitions for ORS 442.819 to 442.851. As used in ORS 442.819 to 442.851: (1) Adverse event means an objective and definable negative consequence of patient care, or the risk of an objective and definable negative consequence of patient care, that: (a) Is unanticipated and usually preventable; and (b) Results in or presents a risk of resulting in physical injury to the patient. (2) Participant means an entity that reports patient safety data to the Oregon Patient Safety Reporting Program, and any agent, employee, consultant, representative, volunteer or medical staff member of the entity. (3) Patient safety activities includes but is not limited to: (a) The collection and analysis of patient safety data by a participant; (b) The collection and analysis of patient safety data by the Oregon Patient Safety Commission established in ORS 442.820; (c) The utilization of patient safety data by participants; (d) The utilization of patient safety data by the Oregon Patient Safety Commission to improve the quality of care with respect to patient safety and to provide assistance to health care providers to minimize patient risk; (e) Oral and written communication regarding patient safety data among two or more participants with the intent of making a disclosure to or preparing a report to be submitted to the patient safety reporting program; and (f) Collaboration between the Oregon Patient Safety Commission and participants on patient safety initiatives. (4) Patient safety data means oral communication or written reports, data, records, memoranda, analyses, deliberative work, statements, event investigations and analyses or action plans that are collected or developed to improve patient safety or health care quality that: (a) Are prepared by a participant for the purpose of reporting patient safety data voluntarily to or otherwise working with the patient safety reporting program, or that are communicated among two or more participants with the intent of making a disclosure to or preparing a report to be submitted to the patient safety reporting program; (b) Are collected or prepared by a patient safety organization certified by the United States Department of Health and Human Services under 42 U.S.C. 299b-24; or (c) Are created by or at the direction of the patient safety reporting program, including communication, reports, notes or records created in the course of a patient safety initiative undertaken at the direction of or in collaboration with the Oregon Patient Safety Commission. (5) Patient safety reporting program means the Oregon Patient Safety Reporting Program created in ORS 442.837. (6) Serious adverse event means an objective and definable negative consequence of patient care, or the risk of an objective and definable negative consequence of patient care, that: (a) Is unanticipated and usually preventable; and (b) Results in, or presents a significant risk of, the patients death or serious physical injury. [2003 c.686 1; 2009 c.436 3; 2023 c.89 1] Note:
ORS Chapter 442 — Health Planning

ORS 442.820. Oregon Patient Safety Commission. (1) The Oregon Patient Safety Commission is established as a semi-independent state agency subject to ORS 182.456 to 182.472. The commission shall exercise and carry out all powers, rights and privileges that are expressly conferred upon it, are implied by law or are incident to such powers. (2) The mission of the commission is to improve patient safety by reducing the risk of adverse events occurring in Oregons health care system and by encouraging a culture of patient safety in Oregon. To accomplish this mission, the commission shall: (a) Establish a confidential, voluntary serious adverse event reporting system to learn from adverse events; (b) Share quality improvement techniques to reduce systems errors contributing to adverse events; and (c) Disseminate evidence-based prevention practices to improve patient safety. (3) ORS 192.311 to 192.478 do not apply to public records created or maintained by the commission that contain patient safety data or to reports obtained by the program. (4) ORS 192.610 to 192.705 do not apply to portions of a meeting of the Oregon Patient Safety Commission Board of Directors, or subcommittees or advisory committees established by the board, to consider information that identifies a participant or patient and the written minutes of that portion of the meeting. (5) Notwithstanding ORS 182.460, ORS 293.250 applies to the commission for the purpose of collecting unpaid fees established under ORS 442.850 that are owed to the commission and are past due. [2003 c.686 2; 2009 c.436 4; 2023 c.89 2] Note: See note under
ORS Chapter 442 — Health Planning

ORS 442.825. Funds received by commission. The Oregon Patient Safety Commission may accept contributions of funds and assistance from the United States Government or its agencies or from any other source, public or private, and agree to conditions not inconsistent with the purposes of the commission. All funds received by the commission shall be deposited in the account established pursuant to ORS 182.470. The commission may apply for grants and foundation support and may compete for contracts consistent with the mission and goals of the commission. [2003 c.686 3] Note: See note under
ORS Chapter 442 — Health Planning

ORS 442.831. Powers of board relating to Oregon Patient Safety Reporting Program; rules; confidentiality of patient safety data. (1) Except as otherwise provided in ORS
ORS Chapter 442 — Health Planning

ORS 442.835. Appointment of administrator. The Oregon Patient Safety Commission Board of Directors shall appoint an administrator of the Oregon Patient Safety Commission. Subject to the supervision of the board, the administrator has authority to direct the affairs of the commission. The administrator may not be a voting member of the board. [2003 c.686 11] Note: See note under
ORS Chapter 442 — Health Planning

ORS 442.839. Commission as central patient safety organization. (1) The Oregon Patient Safety Commission is the central agency in Oregon responsible for the collection of data and analyses produced by all entities in Oregon that are certified by the United States Department of Health and Human Services under 42 U.S.C. 299b-24 as patient safety organizations. (2) The commission shall incorporate the data and analyses collected under this section in the preparation of reports required by ORS 442.837. [2009 c.436 2] Note: See note under
ORS Chapter 442 — Health Planning

ORS 442.844. Patient safety data; use; disclosure. (1) Patient safety data reported to the Oregon Patient Safety Commission may not be disclosed to, subject to subpoena by or used by any state agency for purposes of any enforcement or regulatory action in relation to a participant. (2) Nothing in ORS 442.819 to 442.851 may be construed to limit the regulatory or enforcement authority of any state agency and, except for patient safety data, state agencies have the same authority to access participant records or other information in the same manner and to the same extent as if ORS 442.819 to
ORS Chapter 442 — Health Planning

ORS 442.850. Fees. The Oregon Patient Safety Commission may assess fees on the entities described in ORS 442.837 (2)(a) to (f) as determined by the Oregon Patient Safety Commission Board of Directors to fund the operating costs of the Oregon Patient Safety Reporting Program. [2003 c.686 6; 2007 c.476 2] Note: See note under
ORS Chapter 442 — Health Planning

ORS 442.851. Limit on amounts collected to fund Oregon Patient Safety Reporting Program. (1) Amounts collected by the Oregon Patient Safety Commission under ORS 442.850 may not exceed $1.5 million for the fiscal year beginning on July 1, 2007, and ending on June 30, 2008. (2) For every fiscal year beginning on or after July 1, 2008, the dollar amount specified in subsection (1) of this section shall be adjusted annually by the commission based upon the change in the Consumer Price Index for All Urban Consumers, West Region (All Items), as published by the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the United States Department of Labor. [2007 c.476 3; 2019 c.57 20] Note: See note under
ORS Chapter 442 — Health Planning

ORS 442.853. Legislative findings. The Legislative Assembly finds that Oregonians should be free from infections acquired during the delivery of health care. Action taken in this state to prevent health care acquired infections should be trustworthy, effective, transparent and reliable. [2007 c.838 1] Note:
ORS Chapter 442 — Health Planning

ORS 442.854. Definitions. As used in ORS 442.853 to 442.856: (1) Health care facility has the meaning given that term in ORS 442.015. (2) Health care acquired infection means a localized or systemic condition that: (a) Results from an adverse reaction to the presence of an infectious agent or its toxin; and (b) Was not present or incubating at the time of admission to the health care facility. (3) Risk-adjusted methodology means a standardized method used to ensure that intrinsic and extrinsic risk factors for a health care acquired infection are considered in the calculation of health care acquired infection rates. [2007 c.838 2] Note: See note under
ORS Chapter 442 — Health Planning

ORS 442.855. Oregon Health Care Acquired Infection Reporting Program established; rules. (1) There is established in the Oregon Health Authority the Oregon Health Care Acquired Infection Reporting Program. The program shall: (a) Provide useful and credible infection measures, specific to each health care facility, to consumers; (b) Promote quality improvement in health care facilities; and (c) Utilize existing quality improvement efforts to the extent practicable. (2) The authority shall adopt rules to: (a) Require health care facilities to report to the authority health care acquired infection measures, including health care acquired infection rates; (b) Specify the health care acquired infection measures that health care facilities must report; and (c) Prescribe the form, manner and frequency of reports of health care acquired infection measures by health care facilities. (3) In prescribing the form, manner and frequency of reports of health care acquired infection measures by health care facilities, to the extent practicable and appropriate to avoid unnecessary duplication of reporting by facilities, the authority shall align the requirements with the requirements for health care facilities to report similar data to the Department of Human Services and to the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. (4) The authority shall utilize, to the extent practicable and appropriate, a credible and reliable risk-adjusted methodology in analyzing the health care acquired infection measures reported by health care facilities. (5) The authority shall provide health care acquired infection measures and related information to health care facilities in a manner that promotes quality improvement in the health care facilities. (6) The authority may adopt rules prescribing the form, manner and frequency for public disclosure of reported health care acquired infection measures. (7) Individually identifiable health information submitted to the authority by health care facilities pursuant to this section may not be disclosed to, made subject to subpoena by or used by any state agency for purposes of any enforcement or regulatory action in relation to a participating health care facility. [2007 c.838 3; 2009 c.595 1157; 2013 c.61 6; 2017 c.101 47] Note: See note under
ORS Chapter 442 — Health Planning

ORS 442.860. Comprehensive system of maternity care. The Legislative Assembly finds and declares that: (1) Maternity care is the cornerstone of health care delivery in the state. It provides a proven, cost-effective foundation for improving the health of all Oregonians, and a healthy start in life allows our future citizens to achieve their full potential. (2) Although great strides have been made to improve maternity care, barriers continue to exist as indicated by high rates of inadequate prenatal care and lack of coordination between prenatal and delivery services. (3) Individual communities have unique combinations of barriers and resources. Therefore, planning and solutions must be developed at the local level whenever possible, with the state providing guidelines, standards and support. (4) Local resources are strained and communities need a structure and technical assistance to assure development of access to a coordinated system of maternity care. (5) There is a need for a system to assure coordination of all maternity service providers to develop a comprehensive service system for Oregon that addresses all barriers to guide the states action in this area. (6)(a) Therefore, it is the intent of this state that there shall be a comprehensive system of maternity care based on the plan that includes prenatal, delivery and postpartum care and that meets the unique needs of the individual pregnant woman, available to all pregnant women in this state. (b) As used in this subsection, plan means the Maternity Care Access Planning Commissions comprehensive statewide plan for a maternity care system dated March 1993 and titled Comprehensive Perinatal Health Services: A Strategy Toward Universal Access to Care in Oregon. [Formerly 442.600] Note:
ORS Chapter 442 — Health Planning

ORS 442.870. Emergency Medical Services Enhancement Account; distribution of moneys in account. (1) The Emergency Medical Services Enhancement Account is established separate and distinct from the General Fund. Interest earned on moneys in the account shall accrue to the account. All moneys deposited in the account are continuously appropriated to the Department of Revenue for the purposes of this section. (2) The Department of Revenue shall distribute moneys in the Emergency Medical Services Enhancement Account in the following manner: (a) 35 percent of the moneys in the account shall be transferred to the Office of Rural Health established under ORS 442.475 for the purpose of enhancing emergency medical services in rural areas as specified in ORS 442.507. (b) 25 percent of the moneys in the account shall be transferred to the Emergency Medical Services and Trauma Systems Program established under ORS 431A.085. (c) 35 percent of the moneys in the account shall be transferred to the Area Health Education Center program established under ORS 353.450. (d) 5 percent of the moneys in the account shall be transferred to the Oregon Poison Center referred to in ORS 431A.313. [Formerly 442.625] Note:
ORS Chapter 442 — Health Planning

ORS 442.990. [Amended by 1955 c.533 9; repealed by 1977 c.717 23] PENALTIES
ORS Chapter 442 — Health Planning

ORS 442.991. Civil penalties for failure to report proposed capital projects. (1) Any reporting entity that fails to report as required by rules of the Oregon Health Authority adopted pursuant to ORS 442.362 may be subject to a civil penalty. (2) The authority shall adopt a schedule of penalties, not to exceed $500 per day of violation, that are based on the severity of the violation. (3) Civil penalties imposed under this section shall be imposed as provided in ORS 183.745. (4) Civil penalties imposed under this section may be remitted or mitigated upon such terms and conditions as the authority considers proper and consistent with the public health and safety. (5) Civil penalties incurred under any law of this state are not allowable as costs for the purpose of rate determination or for reimbursement by a third-party payer.
ORS Chapter 442 — Health Planning

ORS 442.993. Civil penalties for failure to report health care data. (1) The Oregon Health Authority shall adopt a schedule of civil penalties not to exceed $500 per day of violation, determined by the severity of the violation, for: (a) Any reporting entity that fails to report as required by ORS 442.373 or rules adopted by the authority. (b) Any provider or payer that fails to report cost growth data or to develop and implement a performance improvement plan if required by ORS 442.386 or rules adopted by the authority. (2) Civil penalties under this section shall be imposed as provided in ORS 183.745. (3) Civil penalties imposed under this section may be remitted or mitigated upon such terms and conditions as the authority considers proper and consistent with the public health and safety. (4) Civil penalties incurred under any law of this state are not allowable as costs for the purpose of rate determination or for reimbursement by a third-party payer. (5) Moneys collected from providers and payers described in subsection (1)(b) of this section shall be deposited in the Oregon Health Authority Fund established by ORS 413.101 and used by the authority to support programs that expand access to health care and that support populations adversely affected by high health care costs. [2009 c.595 1202; 2015 c.318 39; 2015 c.845 2; 2021 c.51 6] Note:
ORS Chapter 442 — Health Planning

ORS 442.994. Civil penalty for failure to perform. (1) Any health care facility that fails to perform as required in ORS 442.602 and 442.400 to 442.463 or 442.855, and rules of the Oregon Health Authority may be subject to a civil penalty. (2) The Oregon Health Authority shall adopt a schedule of penalties not to exceed $500 per day of violation, determined by the severity of the violation. (3) Civil penalties under this section shall be imposed as provided in ORS 183.745. (4) Civil penalties imposed under this section may be remitted or mitigated upon such terms and conditions as the authority considers proper and consistent with the public health and safety. (5) Civil penalties incurred under any law of this state are not allowable as costs for the purpose of rate determination or for reimbursement by a third-party payer. [Formerly 442.445] _______________
ORS Chapter 446 — Manufactured Dwellings and

ORS 446.002. [1953 c.490 2; 1959 c.562 1; 1961 c.665 1; 1967 c.247 1; 1969 c.533 11; 1973 c.560 1; repealed by 1975 c.546 9 (446.003 enacted in lieu of 446.002)] MOBILE HOME AND MANUFACTURED DWELLING PARKS
ORS Chapter 446 — Manufactured Dwellings and

ORS 446.003. otherwise or unless administration and enforcement by the State of Oregon under the existing or revised National Manufactured Housing Construction and Safety Standards Act would be adversely affected: (1) Accessory building or structure means any portable, demountable or permanent structure established for use of the occupant of the manufactured dwelling and as further defined by rule by the Director of the Department of Consumer and Business Services. (2)(a) Alteration means any change, addition, repair, conversion, replacement, modification or removal of any equipment or installation that may affect the operation, construction or occupancy of a manufactured dwelling. (b) Alteration does not include: (A) Minor repairs with approved component parts; (B) Conversion of listed fuel-burning appliances in accordance with the terms of their listing; (C) Adjustment and maintenance of equipment; or (D) Replacement of equipment or accessories in kind. (3) Approved means approved, licensed or certified by the Department of Consumer and Business Services or its designee. (4) Cabana means a stationary, lightweight structure that may be prefabricated, or demountable, with two or more walls, used adjacent to and in conjunction with a manufactured dwelling to provide additional living space. (5) Certification means an evaluation process by which the department verifies a manufacturers ability to produce manufactured dwellings to the department rules and to the department approved quality control manual. (6) Dealer means any person engaged in the business of selling, leasing or distributing manufactured dwellings or equipment, or both, primarily to persons who in good faith purchase or lease manufactured dwellings or equipment, or both, for purposes other than resale. (7) Department means the Department of Consumer and Business Services. (8) Director means the Director of the Department of Consumer and Business Services. (9) Distributor means any person engaged in selling and distributing manufactured dwellings or equipment for resale. (10) Equipment means materials, appliances, subassembly, devices, fixtures, fittings and apparatuses used in the construction, plumbing, mechanical and electrical systems of a manufactured dwelling. (11) Federal manufactured housing construction and safety standard means a standard for construction, design and performance of a manufactured dwelling promulgated by the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development pursuant to the federal National Manufactured Housing Construction and Safety Standards Act of 1974 (Public Law 93-383). (12) Imminent safety hazard means an imminent and unreasonable risk of death or severe personal injury. (13) Insignia of compliance means the HUD label for a manufactured dwelling. (14) Inspecting authority or inspector means the Director of the Department of Consumer and Business Services or representatives as appointed or authorized to administer and enforce provisions of ORS 446.003 to 446.200, 446.225 to
ORS Chapter 446 — Manufactured Dwellings and

ORS 446.004. c.527 1; 1989 c.648 1,1a; 1989 c.683 1; 1989 c.919 6b; 1991 c.226 1; 1991 c.844 21; 1993 c.744 47; 1995 c.251 1; 1997 c.205 1; 1999 c.758 7; 2003 c.675 6; 2005 c.22 313; 2009 c.259 25; 2009 c.567 28; 2013 c.161 2; 2013 c.196 21; 2019 c.401 8; 2019 c.422 1a; 2019 c.585 7a; 2021 c.260 6; 2022 c.54 17] Note: The amendments to
ORS Chapter 446 — Manufactured Dwellings and

ORS 446.005. Issuing authority defined. As used in ORS 446.003 to 446.200,
ORS Chapter 446 — Manufactured Dwellings and

ORS 446.010. [Repealed by 1953 c.490 21]
ORS Chapter 446 — Manufactured Dwellings and

ORS 446.020. [Repealed by 1953 c.490 21]
ORS Chapter 446 — Manufactured Dwellings and

ORS 446.030. [Repealed by 1953 c.490 21]
ORS Chapter 446 — Manufactured Dwellings and

ORS 446.040. [Repealed by 1953 c.490 21]
ORS Chapter 446 — Manufactured Dwellings and

ORS 446.050. [Repealed by 1953 c.490 21]
ORS Chapter 446 — Manufactured Dwellings and

ORS 446.055. Four to six manufactured dwellings exempt from ORS 446.003 to 446.140. Four to six manufactured dwellings may be sited on a lot or parcel or aggregation of lots or parcels without meeting the requirements of ORS 446.003 to 446.140. However, four to six manufactured dwellings shall be sited in conformance with the comprehensive plan and land use regulations for other dwellings of similar capacity within the zone in which the manufactured dwellings are sited.
ORS Chapter 446 — Manufactured Dwellings and

ORS 446.060. [Repealed by 1953 c.490 21]