reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
ID Code § 39-9003 (2021)
2021 Idaho Code|Title 39 - HEALTH AND SAFETY|Chapter 90 - IDAHO HEALTH FREEDOM ACT|Section 39-9003 - STATEMENT OF PUBLIC POLICY.

39-9003. STATEMENT OF PUBLIC POLICY. (1) The power to require or regulate a person’s choice in the mode of securing health care services, or to impose a penalty related thereto, is not found in the Constitution of the United States of America, and is therefore a power reserved to the people pursuant to the Ninth Amendment, and to the several states pursuant to the Tenth Amendment. The state of Idaho hereby exercises its sovereign power to declare the public policy of the state of Idaho regarding the right of all persons residing in the state of Idaho in choosing the mode of securing health care services free from the imposition of penalties, or the threat thereof, by the federal government of the United States of America relating thereto. (2) It is hereby declared that the public policy of the state of Idaho, consistent with our constitutionally recognized and inalienable rights of liberty, is that every person within the state of Idaho is and shall be free to choose or decline to choose any mode of securing health care services without penalty or threat of penalty by the federal government of the United States of America. (3) The policy stated herein shall not be applied to impair any right of contract related to the provision of health care services to any person or group.  History: [39-9003, added 2010, ch. 46, sec. 1, p. 84.]
ID Code § 39-9004 (2021)
2021 Idaho Code|Title 39 - HEALTH AND SAFETY|Chapter 90 - IDAHO HEALTH FREEDOM ACT|Section 39-9004 - ENFORCEMENT.

39-9004. ENFORCEMENT. (1) No public official, employee, or agent of the state of Idaho or any of its political subdivisions, shall act to impose, collect, enforce, or effectuate any penalty in the state of Idaho that violates the public policy set forth in section 39-9003(2), Idaho Code. (2) The attorney general shall take such action as is provided in section 67-1401(15), Idaho Code, in the defense or prosecution of rights protected under this act.  History: [39-9004, added 2010, ch. 46, sec. 1, p. 85.]
ID Code § 39-9101 (2021)
2021 Idaho Code|Title 39 - HEALTH AND SAFETY|Chapter 91 - BEHAVIORAL HEALTH COMMUNITY CRISIS CENTERS|Section 39-9101 - SHORT TITLE.

39-9101. SHORT TITLE. This chapter shall be known and may be cited as the "Behavioral Health Community Crisis Centers Act."  History: [39-9101, added 2014, ch. 131, sec. 1, p. 365.]
ID Code § 39-9102 (2021)
2021 Idaho Code|Title 39 - HEALTH AND SAFETY|Chapter 91 - BEHAVIORAL HEALTH COMMUNITY CRISIS CENTERS|Section 39-9102 - DECLARATION OF POLICY AND INTENT.

39-9102. DECLARATION OF POLICY AND INTENT. (1) Citizens of Idaho experiencing a behavioral health crisis are often incarcerated, hospitalized or treated in hospital emergency departments because an appropriate level of care to meet their needs is not available. (2) Hospital emergency departments, jails and law enforcement agencies in Idaho have become the default providers of crisis intervention to Idaho citizens with behavioral health disorders. Extensive resources are being unnecessarily expended by law enforcement and hospitals on behavioral health crisis services. (3) It is the policy of this state that citizens with behavioral health disorders should not be needlessly incarcerated when no crime has been perpetrated or the crime is of a minor nature arising from a behavioral health disorder, crisis or incident. (4) Therefore, it is the intent of the legislature that behavioral health community crisis centers, hereinafter referred to as crisis centers, be developed and operated, as funding is appropriated, to provide the appropriate level of care to meet the needs of Idahoans experiencing behavioral health crises. (5) The crisis centers shall be available on a voluntary basis to individuals experiencing a behavioral health crisis. The centers shall provide transitional de-escalation, stabilization and community referral services only, and the centers shall not serve as inpatient or residential facilities. (6) This chapter and any subsequent administrative rules shall not assume authority over other community efforts to assist Idahoans experiencing behavioral health crises.  History: [39-9102, added 2014, ch. 131, sec. 1, p. 365.]
ID Code § 39-9103 (2021)
2021 Idaho Code|Title 39 - HEALTH AND SAFETY|Chapter 91 - BEHAVIORAL HEALTH COMMUNITY CRISIS CENTERS|Section 39-9103 - DEFINITIONS.

39-9103. DEFINITIONS. (1) "Behavioral health" means an integrated or combined system for evaluation and treatment of mental health and substance use disorders. (2) "Behavioral health community crisis center" or "crisis center" means a voluntary outpatient facility operated twenty-four (24) hours a day, seven (7) days a week and three hundred sixty-five (365) days a year to provide evaluation, intervention and referral for individuals experiencing a crisis due to a behavioral health condition. The facility may not provide services to a client for more than twenty-three (23) hours and fifty-nine (59) minutes in a single episode of care. (3) "Department" means the department of health and welfare. (4) "Director" means the director of the department of health and welfare. (5) "Region" means the administrative regions as defined by the department of health and welfare. Two (2) or more regions may consolidate for the purposes of this chapter. For the purposes of this chapter, regions will be consistent with judicial districts.  History: [39-9103, added 2014, ch. 131, sec. 1, p. 365.]
ID Code § 39-9104 (2021)
2021 Idaho Code|Title 39 - HEALTH AND SAFETY|Chapter 91 - BEHAVIORAL HEALTH COMMUNITY CRISIS CENTERS|Section 39-9104 - GOVERNANCE OF BEHAVIORAL HEALTH COMMUNITY CRISIS CENTERS.

39-9104. GOVERNANCE OF BEHAVIORAL HEALTH COMMUNITY CRISIS CENTERS. (1) Crisis centers shall be directed by a board of directors. The board of directors shall guide the organization, implementation and operation of the crisis center. (2) The board shall consist of no fewer than five (5) members and shall include, at a minimum, a local behavioral health consumer, a physician, law enforcement and a county commissioner from within the region. (3) If the organization contracted for operation of the crisis centers is already governed by a board of directors, the board shall establish an advisory committee to advise it on the organization, implementation and operation of the crisis center. (4) If the organization contracted for operation of the crisis center develops an advisory committee, the committee shall have no fewer than five (5) members and shall include a local behavioral health consumer, a physician, law enforcement and a county commissioner from within the region. (5) The term of board or advisory committee membership, appointment authority for members and organizational structures shall be guided by bylaws, articles of incorporation or other policy directives established by the entity operating the facility. (6) The department, as the state behavioral health authority established by section 39-3123, Idaho Code, shall oversee the crisis centers to ensure compliance with the intent of this chapter, application of the model, associated administrative rules and patient safety. The department shall be authorized to perform annual audits of crisis centers as necessary to fulfill its oversight responsibility.  History: [39-9104, added 2014, ch. 131, sec. 1, p. 366.]
ID Code § 39-9105 (2021)
2021 Idaho Code|Title 39 - HEALTH AND SAFETY|Chapter 91 - BEHAVIORAL HEALTH COMMUNITY CRISIS CENTERS|Section 39-9105 - BEHAVIORAL HEALTH COMMUNITY CRISIS CENTER EVALUATION.

39-9105. BEHAVIORAL HEALTH COMMUNITY CRISIS CENTER EVALUATION. Each crisis center shall annually evaluate the effectiveness and cost efficacy of its center and submit a report of findings to the department of health and welfare by August 1 of each year. The department shall annually report findings of the crisis center evaluations to germane committees of the Idaho legislature.  History: [39-9105, added 2014, ch. 131, sec. 1, p. 366.]
ID Code § 39-9106 (2021)
2021 Idaho Code|Title 39 - HEALTH AND SAFETY|Chapter 91 - BEHAVIORAL HEALTH COMMUNITY CRISIS CENTERS|Section 39-9106 - BEHAVIORAL HEALTH COMMUNITY CRISIS CENTER FUNDING.

39-9106. BEHAVIORAL HEALTH COMMUNITY CRISIS CENTER FUNDING. Subject to appropriation by the legislature, the department shall be responsible for administering, allocating and distributing all appropriations from the legislature for crisis centers.  History: [39-9106, added 2014, ch. 131, sec. 1, p. 366.]
ID Code § 39-9107 (2021)
2021 Idaho Code|Title 39 - HEALTH AND SAFETY|Chapter 91 - BEHAVIORAL HEALTH COMMUNITY CRISIS CENTERS|Section 39-9107 - COMMUNITY CONTRIBUTION.

39-9107. COMMUNITY CONTRIBUTION. Communities that receive state funding to establish a crisis center shall, to the maximum extent possible, contribute financial or in-kind support to the development and operation of the crisis center.  History: [39-9107, added 2014, ch. 131, sec. 1, p. 366.]
ID Code § 39-9108 (2021)
2021 Idaho Code|Title 39 - HEALTH AND SAFETY|Chapter 91 - BEHAVIORAL HEALTH COMMUNITY CRISIS CENTERS|Section 39-9108 - SERVICES TO BE NONDISCRIMINATORY — FEES.

39-9108. SERVICES TO BE NONDISCRIMINATORY — FEES. No regional crisis center shall refuse service to any person because of race, color, religion or because of inability to pay. Persons receiving services may be charged fees for the services they receive. The crisis center fee determination schedule shall be approved by the department of health and welfare. Fees collected by the crisis centers shall become part of their budget and utilized at the direction of the crisis center’s board or governance committee.  History: [39-9108, added 2014, ch. 131, sec. 1, p. 366.]
ID Code § 39-9109 (2021)
2021 Idaho Code|Title 39 - HEALTH AND SAFETY|Chapter 91 - BEHAVIORAL HEALTH COMMUNITY CRISIS CENTERS|Section 39-9109 - RULEMAKING AUTHORITY.

39-9109. RULEMAKING AUTHORITY. The director is authorized to promulgate rules necessary to implement the provisions of this chapter that are consistent with its provisions.  History: [39-9109, added 2014, ch. 131, sec. 1, p. 367.]
ID Code § 39-9201 (2021)
2021 Idaho Code|Title 39 - HEALTH AND SAFETY|Chapter 92 - IDAHO DIRECT PRIMARY CARE ACT|Section 39-9201 - SHORT TITLE.

39-9201. SHORT TITLE. This chapter shall be known and may be cited as the "Idaho Direct Primary Care Act."  History: [39-9201, added 2015, ch. 291, sec. 1, p. 1164.]
ID Code § 39-9202 (2021)
2021 Idaho Code|Title 39 - HEALTH AND SAFETY|Chapter 92 - IDAHO DIRECT PRIMARY CARE ACT|Section 39-9202 - PUBLIC POLICY.

39-9202. PUBLIC POLICY. It is the policy of the state of Idaho to promote personal responsibility for health care and the cost-effective delivery of medical services by encouraging innovative use of direct patient-provider practices for primary medical care. Direct patient-provider practices utilize a model of periodic fees for provider access and medical management over time, rather than simply a fee for visit or procedure service model. Some patients and individual primary care providers may wish to establish direct agreements with one another as an alternative to traditional fee-for-service care financed through health insurance. The purpose of this act is to confirm that direct patient-provider agreements that satisfy the provisions of this chapter do not constitute insurance.   History: [39-9202, added 2015, ch. 291, sec. 1, p. 1164.]
ID Code § 39-9203 (2021)
2021 Idaho Code|Title 39 - HEALTH AND SAFETY|Chapter 92 - IDAHO DIRECT PRIMARY CARE ACT|Section 39-9203 - DEFINITIONS.

39-9203. DEFINITIONS. For purposes of this chapter, the following definitions apply: (1) "Direct fee" means an agreed-upon fee charged by a primary care provider as consideration for providing and being available to provide direct primary care services described in a direct primary care agreement. (2) "Direct primary care agreement" means a written contract between a primary care provider and an individual patient or a patient’s representative in which the primary care provider agrees to provide direct primary care services to the patient over a specified period of time for payment of a direct fee. (3) "Direct primary care services" means those services that a primary care provider is licensed or otherwise legally authorized to provide and may include, but are not limited to, such services as screening, assessment, diagnosis and treatment for the purpose of promoting health; detection, management and care of disease or injury; or routine preventive or diagnostic dental treatment. Such services may be provided in a primary care provider’s office, the patient’s home or other locations where a patient visit with the primary care provider needs to occur. (4) "Patient" means a person who is entitled to receive direct primary care services under a direct care agreement. (5) "Patient’s representative" means a person identified in section 39-4504(1)(a) through (g), Idaho Code. (6) "Primary care provider" means a natural person licensed or otherwise legally authorized to provide health care services in the state of Idaho in the field of pediatrics, family medicine, internal medicine or dentistry, who provides such services either alone or in professional association with others in a form and within a scope permitted by such licensure or legal authorization for the provision of such services, and who enters into a direct primary care agreement.  History: [39-9203, added 2015, ch. 291, sec. 1, p. 1164.]
ID Code § 39-9204 (2021)
2021 Idaho Code|Title 39 - HEALTH AND SAFETY|Chapter 92 - IDAHO DIRECT PRIMARY CARE ACT|Section 39-9204 - DIRECT PRIMARY CARE AGREEMENT PROVISIONS.

39-9204. DIRECT PRIMARY CARE AGREEMENT PROVISIONS. (1) A direct primary care agreement shall identify: (a) The primary care provider and the patient; (b) The general scope of services as well as the specific services to be provided by the primary care provider; (c) The location or locations where services are to be provided; (d) The amount of the direct fee and the time interval at which it is to be paid; and (e) The term of the agreement and the conditions upon which it may be terminated by the primary care provider. The agreement shall be terminable at will by written notice from the patient to the primary care provider. (2) If a party provides written notice of termination of the direct primary care agreement, the primary care provider shall refund to the patient all unearned direct fees within thirty (30) days following the notice of termination.   History: [39-9204, added 2015, ch. 291, sec. 1, p. 1165.]
ID Code § 39-9205 (2021)
2021 Idaho Code|Title 39 - HEALTH AND SAFETY|Chapter 92 - IDAHO DIRECT PRIMARY CARE ACT|Section 39-9205 - INSURANCE BILLING PROHIBITED.

39-9205. INSURANCE BILLING PROHIBITED. Neither the patient nor the primary care provider shall submit a bill to an insurer for the services provided under a direct primary care agreement.  History: [39-9205, added 2015, ch. 291, sec. 1, p. 1165.]
ID Code § 39-9206 (2021)
2021 Idaho Code|Title 39 - HEALTH AND SAFETY|Chapter 92 - IDAHO DIRECT PRIMARY CARE ACT|Section 39-9206 - AGREEMENTS NOT CLASSIFIED AS INSURANCE.

39-9206. AGREEMENTS NOT CLASSIFIED AS INSURANCE. Direct primary care agreements are not subject to regulation as insurance under title 41, Idaho Code.  History: [39-9206, added 2015, ch. 291, sec. 1, p. 1165.]
ID Code § 39-9207 (2021)
2021 Idaho Code|Title 39 - HEALTH AND SAFETY|Chapter 92 - IDAHO DIRECT PRIMARY CARE ACT|Section 39-9207 - DISCLAIMER.

39-9207. DISCLAIMER. A direct primary care agreement shall include the following disclaimer: "This agreement does not provide health insurance coverage, including the minimal essential coverage required by applicable federal law. It provides only the services described herein. It is recommended that health care insurance be obtained to cover medical services not provided for under this direct primary care agreement."  History: [39-9207, added 2015, ch. 291, sec. 1, p. 1165.]
ID Code § 39-9208 (2021)
2021 Idaho Code|Title 39 - HEALTH AND SAFETY|Chapter 92 - IDAHO DIRECT PRIMARY CARE ACT|Section 39-9208 - RESTRICTIONS ON TRANSFER.

39-9208. RESTRICTIONS ON TRANSFER. A direct primary care agreement may not be sold or transferred by the primary care provider without the written consent of the patient and may be transferred only to another primary care provider. A direct primary care agreement may not be sold to a group, employer or group of subscribers because it is an individual agreement between a primary care provider and a patient. These limitations do not prohibit the presentation of marketing materials to groups of potential patients or their representatives but said marketing materials are subject to chapter 6, title 48, Idaho Code.  History: [39-9208, added 2015, ch. 291, sec. 1, p. 1165.]
ID Code § 39-9209 (2021)
2021 Idaho Code|Title 39 - HEALTH AND SAFETY|Chapter 92 - IDAHO DIRECT PRIMARY CARE ACT|Section 39-9209 - EFFECT OF THIS CHAPTER.

39-9209. EFFECT OF THIS CHAPTER. This chapter does not prohibit health care providers who are not primary care providers from entering into agreements with patients to the extent such agreements do not violate the provisions of title 41, Idaho Code.  History: [39-9209, added 2015, ch. 291, sec. 1, p. 1166.]
ID Code § 39-9301 (2021)
2021 Idaho Code|Title 39 - HEALTH AND SAFETY|Chapter 93 - IDAHO UNBORN INFANTS DIGNITY ACT|Section 39-9301 - SHORT TITLE.

39-9301. SHORT TITLE. This chapter shall be known and may be cited as the "Idaho Unborn Infants Dignity Act."  History: [39-9301, added 2016, ch. 368, sec. 1, p. 1078.]
ID Code § 39-9302 (2021)
2021 Idaho Code|Title 39 - HEALTH AND SAFETY|Chapter 93 - IDAHO UNBORN INFANTS DIGNITY ACT|Section 39-9302 - LEGISLATIVE FINDINGS AND PURPOSE.

39-9302. LEGISLATIVE FINDINGS AND PURPOSE. (1) The legislature of the state of Idaho finds that: (a) Deceased unborn infants deserve the same respect and dignity as other deceased human beings. (b) It continues to be the public policy of the state of Idaho to promote live childbirth over abortion. Permitting the sale, transfer, distribution or donation of the bodily remains of aborted infants, particularly for pecuniary gain, and the use of the remains of aborted infants for experimentation undermine that public policy as well as proper ethical standards of medical conduct. (c) It is contrary to the public policy of the state of Idaho for an individual to become pregnant for the purpose of aborting an unborn infant and thereafter selling, transferring, distributing or donating the unborn infant’s bodily remains for experimentation or other use. (2) Based on the findings in subsection (1) of this section, the purpose of this chapter is to: (a) Prohibit the sale, transfer, distribution or other unlawful disposition of an unborn infant or the bodily remains of an aborted infant; (b) Prohibit the use of bodily remains of aborted infants for experimentation; (c) Ensure that the bodily remains of unborn infants whose death resulted from an occurrence other than abortion are not sold, transferred or distributed for experimentation without the mother’s informed, written consent; and (d) In accordance with the provisions of this chapter, prohibit all Idaho institutions of higher education that receive public moneys from engaging in medical research using organs or tissue, including human embryonic stem cells, obtained from aborted infants.  History: [39-9302, added 2016, ch. 368, sec. 1, p. 1078.]
ID Code § 39-9303 (2021)
2021 Idaho Code|Title 39 - HEALTH AND SAFETY|Chapter 93 - IDAHO UNBORN INFANTS DIGNITY ACT|Section 39-9303 - DEFINITIONS.

39-9303. DEFINITIONS. As used in this chapter: (1) "Aborted infant" means a deceased unborn infant whose death was caused by abortion. (2) "Abortion" has the same meaning as provided in section 18-604, Idaho Code. (3) "Bodily remains" means the physical remains, body parts or tissue of a deceased unborn infant who has been expelled or extracted from the infant’s mother. (4) "Experiment" or "experimentation" means the use of bodily remains, including embryonic stem cells, or the use of an unborn infant intended to be aborted, in any trial, test, procedure or observation carried out with the goal of verifying, refuting or establishing the validity of a hypothesis, but does not include: (a) Diagnostic or remedial tests, procedures or observations that have the purpose of promoting the life or health of an unborn infant or of the mother of an unborn infant; or (b) Pathological study. (5) "Fetal death" means the death of an unborn infant prior to expulsion or extraction from the unborn infant’s mother, provided that the unborn infant reached a stage of development such that there are cartilaginous structures or fetal or skeletal parts. The unborn infant’s death is indicated by the fact that, after such expulsion or extraction, the unborn infant does not breathe or show any other evidence of life such as a heartbeat, pulsation of the umbilical cord or definite movement of voluntary muscles. (6) "Final disposition" means the burial, cremation or other legal disposition of a deceased unborn infant. (7) "Miscarriage" means the spontaneous or accidental death of an unborn infant in utero other than by induced abortion or stillbirth. The infant’s death is indicated by the fact that, after the expulsion or extraction of the unborn infant, the infant does not breathe or show any other evidence of life such as a heartbeat, pulsation of the umbilical cord or definite movement of voluntary muscles. (8) "Pathological" means the examination of body tissue for diagnostic or forensic purposes and any related activities necessary to perform such a study. The term "study" includes any study or test, genetic or otherwise, to determine paternity or the cause of death. (9) "Stillbirth" has the same meaning as provided in section 39-241, Idaho Code. (10) "Unborn infant" has the same meaning as "fetus" and "unborn child" as provided in section 18-604, Idaho Code.  History: [39-9303, added 2016, ch. 368, sec. 1, p. 1079.]
ID Code § 39-9304 (2021)
2021 Idaho Code|Title 39 - HEALTH AND SAFETY|Chapter 93 - IDAHO UNBORN INFANTS DIGNITY ACT|Section 39-9304 - RELEASE OF REMAINS FOR FINAL DISPOSITION.

39-9304. RELEASE OF REMAINS FOR FINAL DISPOSITION. In every instance of fetal death involving miscarriage or stillbirth, the individual in charge of the institution where the bodily remains of the deceased unborn infant were expelled or extracted, or the individual’s designee, shall notify the mother or the mother’s authorized representative that the mother has a right to direct the receipt and disposition of her deceased unborn infant’s bodily remains. Upon request by the mother or her authorized representative, the institution shall make arrangements for the release of the bodily remains to the mother or her authorized representative for final disposition in accordance with applicable law.  History: [39-9304, added 2016, ch. 368, sec. 1, p. 1079.]
ID Code § 39-9305 (2021)
2021 Idaho Code|Title 39 - HEALTH AND SAFETY|Chapter 93 - IDAHO UNBORN INFANTS DIGNITY ACT|Section 39-9305 - MISCARRIAGE CERTIFICATES.

39-9305. MISCARRIAGE CERTIFICATES. The state registrar of vital statistics shall establish such forms and procedures as are necessary to file miscarriage certificates for unborn infants whose death occurred as a result of miscarriage. The filing of a miscarriage certificate shall be voluntary at the request of the unborn infant’s parent or parents and shall be filed only if the miscarriage is certified by a physician, a physician’s assistant or an advanced practice registered nurse.  History: [39-9305, added 2016, ch. 368, sec. 1, p. 1080.]