reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
AZ Rev Stat § 36-2999.72 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 36 - Public Health and Safety|§ 36-2999.72 - Hospital assessment; rules; collection; enforcement

36-2999.72.  Hospital assessment;  rules;  collection;  enforcement  (Conditionally Rpld.) A. In addition to the assessment established pursuant to section 36-2901.08,  beginning October 1,  2020,  the director shall establish,  administer and collect an assessment on hospital revenues,  discharges or bed days with respect to inpatient or outpatient services,  or both,  for the purposes prescribed in section 36-2999.73.  B. The director shall adopt rules regarding the method for determining the assessment,  the amount or rate of the assessment and modifications to or exemptions from the assessment. The assessment is subject to approval by the centers for medicare and medicaid services to ensure that the assessment is not established or administered in a manner that causes a reduction in federal financial participation. C. The director may establish modifications to or exemptions from the assessment. In determining the modifications or exemptions,  the director may consider such factors as the size of the hospital,  the specialty services available to patients at the hospital and the geographic location of the hospital. D. The director shall present any change to the hospital assessment methodology to the joint legislative budget committee for review. E. The administration shall deposit,  pursuant to sections 35-146 and 35-147,  the monies collected pursuant to this section in the health care investment fund established by section 36-2999.73. F. A hospital may not pass the cost of the assessment on to patients or third-party payors that are liable to pay for care on a patient's behalf. As part of its financial statement submissions pursuant to section 36-125.04,  a hospital shall submit to the department of health services an attestation that it has not passed on the cost of the assessment to patients or third-party payors. G. If a hospital does not comply with this section as prescribed by the director of the Arizona health care cost containment system,  the director of the Arizona health care cost containment system may suspend or revoke the hospital's Arizona health care cost containment system provider agreement registration. If the hospital does not comply within one hundred eighty days after the director of the Arizona health care cost containment system suspends or revokes the hospital's provider agreement,  the director of the Arizona health care cost containment system shall notify the director of the department of health services,  who shall suspend or revoke the hospital's license pursuant to section 36-427.
AZ Rev Stat § 36-3001 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 36 - Public Health and Safety|§ 36-3001 - Definitions

36-3001.  Definitions In this chapter,  unless the context otherwise requires: 1. " Administration"  means the community services administration in the department of economic security. 2. " Domestic violence"  means attempting to cause or causing bodily injury to a family or household member or placing a family or household member by threat of force in fear of imminent physical harm. 3. " Domestic violence service provider"  means a facility whose primary purpose is to provide services to family or household members who are victims of domestic violence,  including: (a) Shelter for victims of domestic violence. (b) Domestic violence victim advocacy. (c) Other support services for domestic violence victims. 4. " Family or household member"  means a spouse,  a former spouse,  a parent,  a child or another adult person related by consanguinity or affinity who is residing or has resided or has a child or children in common with the person committing the domestic violence and dependents of such persons. 5. " Fund"  means the domestic violence services fund. 6. " Program administrator"  means the program administrator of the community services administration in the department of economic security. 7. " Shelter for victims of domestic violence"  or " shelter"  means a facility providing temporary residential service or facilities to family or household members who are victims of domestic violence.
AZ Rev Stat § 36-3002 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 36 - Public Health and Safety|§ 36-3002 - Domestic violence services fund; purpose

36-3002.  Domestic violence services fund;  purpose A. The domestic violence services fund is established consisting of monies received pursuant to section 12-116.06,  section 12-284.03,  subsection A,  paragraph 2,  section 41-178 and section 43-618. The program administrator shall administer the fund for the purposes prescribed in this section. B. The department of economic security,  after full consultation with a statewide coalition against domestic violence,  shall establish program priorities for the fund. Subject to legislative appropriation,  the department shall expend monies in the fund to provide financial assistance to service providers for victims of domestic violence through contracts for services. C. Monies in the fund do not revert to the state general fund.
AZ Rev Stat § 36-3005 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 36 - Public Health and Safety|§ 36-3005 - Domestic violence service provider requirements for eligibility

36-3005.  Domestic violence service provider requirements for eligibility A. To be eligible to receive fund monies under this chapter,  a domestic violence service provider shall adhere to statewide service standards for domestic violence programs that are approved by the department of economic security in collaboration with a state coalition against domestic violence. B. A domestic violence service provider does not qualify for fund monies if it discriminates in its admissions or provision of services on the basis of race,  religion,  color,  age,  disability,  marital status,  national origin or ancestry.
AZ Rev Stat § 36-3006 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 36 - Public Health and Safety|§ 36-3006 - Methodology for allocation of fund monies

36-3006.  Methodology for allocation of fund monies After full consultation with a state coalition against domestic violence,  the department shall develop a weighted methodology for allocation of funding that considers the following: 1. The need for services. 2. Existing services. 3. Geographic location. 4. Population ratios.
AZ Rev Stat § 36-3007 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 36 - Public Health and Safety|§ 36-3007 - Annual report

36-3007.  Annual report A. The department of economic security shall file an annual report with the governor,  the speaker of the house of representatives and the president of the senate on or before October 1 and shall provide a copy of this report to the secretary of state. In preparing the report the department shall fully consult with a state coalition against domestic violence. B. The report shall include the following information from each domestic violence service provider that receives monies pursuant to this chapter: 1. The population served. 2. The services provided. 3. The unmet needs of persons who receive services. C. Information contained in the report shall not identify any person served by a service provider or enable any person to determine the identity of any such person.
AZ Rev Stat § 36-3008 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 36 - Public Health and Safety|§ 36-3008 - Services for victims of domestic violence; personnel; fingerprinting; confidentiality; notification

36-3008.  Services for victims of domestic violence;  personnel;  fingerprinting;  confidentiality;  notification A. Employees and volunteers of a domestic violence service provider shall have valid fingerprint clearance cards that are issued pursuant to title 41,  chapter 12,  article 3.1 or shall apply for a fingerprint clearance card within seven working days of employment or beginning volunteer work. Federally recognized Indian tribes or military bases may submit and the department shall accept certifications that state that employees of a domestic violence service provider who are employed by a domestic violence service provider and who provide services directly to victims of domestic violence have not been convicted of,  have not admitted committing or are not awaiting trial on any offense under subsection B,  paragraph 1 of this section. B. Personnel shall certify on forms that are provided by the department and notarized that: 1. They are not awaiting trial on and have never been convicted of or admitted committing any of the criminal offenses listed in section 41-1758.03,  subsections B and C in this state or similar offenses in another state or jurisdiction.  2. They have not been denied a license to operate a facility that provides services for domestic violence victims in this state or another state or had a license to operate a facility that provides services for domestic violence victims revoked. C. The notarized forms are confidential. D. The domestic violence service provider shall make good faith efforts to contact previous employers to obtain information or recommendations that may be relevant to an individual's fitness to work for the provider. E. A domestic violence service provider shall notify the department of public safety if the provider receives credible evidence that a person who possesses a fingerprint clearance card either: 1. Is arrested for or charged with an offense listed in section 41-1758.03,  subsection B. 2. Falsified information on the form required by subsection B of this section.
AZ Rev Stat § 36-3009 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 36 - Public Health and Safety|§ 36-3009 - Disclosing location of shelters; prohibition; civil penalty

36-3009.  Disclosing location of shelters;  prohibition;  civil penalty A. Information that may disclose the location or address of a shelter for victims of domestic violence is confidential and is not subject to public disclosure by a person or by a public or private agency in a manner that identifies the location or address as a shelter and threatens the safety of the inhabitants. B. The program administrator shall impose a civil penalty of not more than one thousand dollars against a person or agency that knowingly and maliciously releases information in violation of this section. C. The program administrator shall deposit,  pursuant to sections 35-146 and 35-147,  penalties collected pursuant to this section in the state general fund.
AZ Rev Stat § 36-3101 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 36 - Public Health and Safety|§ 36-3101 - Definitions

36-3101.  Definitions In this chapter,  unless the context otherwise requires: 1. " Department"  means the department of economic security. 2. " Program administrator"  has the same meaning prescribed in section 36-3001.
AZ Rev Stat § 36-3102 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 36 - Public Health and Safety|§ 36-3102 - Sexual violence service fund; purpose; exemption

36-3102.  Sexual violence service fund;  purpose;  exemption A. The sexual violence service fund is established consisting of legislative appropriations,  grants and contributions. The program administrator shall administer the fund for the purposes prescribed in this article. Monies in the fund are subject to legislative appropriation and are exempt from the provisions of section 35-190 relating to lapsing of appropriations. B. The department,  in consultation with the federally designated statewide coalition to end sexual violence,  shall establish program priorities for the fund. The department shall spend monies in the fund to provide grants to service providers for victims of sexual violence.
AZ Rev Stat § 36-3103 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 36 - Public Health and Safety|§ 36-3103 - Sexual violence service providers; requirements; eligibility

36-3103.  Sexual violence service providers;  requirements;  eligibility A. To be eligible to receive a grant under this article,  a sexual violence service provider shall adhere to statewide service standards for sexual violence programs that are approved by the department in collaboration with the federally designated statewide coalition to end sexual violence. B. A sexual violence service provider does not qualify for grant monies if the service provider discriminates in its admission or provision of services on the basis of race,  gender,  religion,  color,  age,  disability,  marital status,  national origin or ancestry.
AZ Rev Stat § 36-3104 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 36 - Public Health and Safety|§ 36-3104 - Methodology for allocating grant monies

36-3104.  Methodology for allocating grant monies The department,  in consultation with the federally designated statewide coalition to end sexual violence,  shall develop a weighted methodology for allocating grant monies that considers all of the following: 1. The need for services. 2. Existing services. 3. Geographic location. 4. Population ratios.
AZ Rev Stat § 36-3105 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 36 - Public Health and Safety|§ 36-3105 - Annual report

36-3105.  Annual report On or before October 1 of each year,  the department shall provide an annual report to the governor,  the speaker of the house of representatives and the president of the senate that includes information from each sexual violence service provider that receives grant monies pursuant to this article on the population served. In preparing the report the department shall consult with the federally designated statewide coalition to end sexual violence. The department shall provide a copy of this report to the secretary of state.
AZ Rev Stat § 36-3201 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 36 - Public Health and Safety|§ 36-3201 - Definitions

36-3201.  Definitions In this chapter,  unless the context otherwise requires: 1. " Agent"  means an adult who has the authority to make health care treatment decisions for another person,  referred to as the principal,  pursuant to a health care power of attorney. 2. " Artificially administered"  means providing food or fluid through a medically invasive procedure. 3. " Attending physician"  means a physician who has the primary responsibility for a principal's health care. 4. " Comfort care"  means treatment given in an attempt to protect and enhance the quality of life without artificially prolonging that life. 5. " Health care directive"  means a document drafted in substantial compliance with this chapter,  including a mental health care power of attorney,  to deal with a person's future health care decisions. 6. " Health care power of attorney"  means a written designation of an agent to make health care decisions that meets the requirements of section 36-3221 and that comes into effect and is durable as provided in section 36-3223,  subsection A. 7. " Health care provider"  means a natural person who is licensed under title 32,  chapter 11,  13,  15,  17 or 25,  a hospice as defined in section 36-401 that is licensed under chapter 4 of this title or an organization that is licensed under this title,  that renders health care designed to prevent,  diagnose or treat illness or injury and that employs persons licensed under title 32,  chapter 11,  13,  15,  17 or 25. 8. " Inpatient psychiatric facility"  means a hospital that contains an organized psychiatric services unit or a special hospital that is licensed to provide psychiatric services. 9. " Interested person"  means the patient,  a person listed under section 36-3231,  subsection A,  a health care provider directly involved in the patient's medical care or an employee of a health care provider. 10. " Living will"  means a statement written either by a person who has not written a health care power of attorney or by the principal as an attachment to a health care power of attorney and intended to guide or control the health care treatment decisions that can be made on that person's behalf. 11. " Mental health care power of attorney"  means a written designation of an agency to make mental health care decisions that meets the requirements of section 36-3281. 12. " Physician"  means a doctor of medicine licensed pursuant to title 32,  chapter 13 or doctor of osteopathic medicine licensed pursuant to title 32,  chapter 17. 13. " Principal"  means a person who is the subject of a health care power of attorney. 14. " Qualifying health information exchange organization"  means a nonprofit health information organization as defined in section 36-3801 that is designated by the department of health services pursuant to section 36-3291 to operate the health care directives registry. 15. " Surrogate"  means a person authorized to make health care decisions for a patient by a power of attorney,  a court order or the provisions of section 36-3231.
AZ Rev Stat § 36-3202 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 36 - Public Health and Safety|§ 36-3202 - Revocation of health care directive; disqualification of surrogate

36-3202.  Revocation of health care directive;  disqualification of surrogate Except as provided in section 36-3285 in regard to a mental health care power of attorney,  a person may revoke the person's own health care directive or disqualify a surrogate by doing any of the following: 1. Making a written revocation of a health care directive or a written statement to disqualify a surrogate. 2. Orally notifying the surrogate or a health care provider. 3. Making a new health care directive. 4. Any other act that demonstrates a specific intent to revoke or to disqualify a surrogate.
AZ Rev Stat § 36-3203 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 36 - Public Health and Safety|§ 36-3203 - Surrogate; authority; responsibilities; immunity

36-3203.  Surrogate;  authority;  responsibilities;  immunity A. A person authorized as a surrogate to make health care decisions under this chapter is not responsible for paying the patient's health care costs unless the person is otherwise required to do so. B. This chapter does not authorize a surrogate to consent to any act or omission to which the patient could not lawfully consent. C. The surrogate shall make health care decisions for the patient in accordance with the patient's wishes as expressed in the health care directive. If the health care directive does not provide sufficient information to know what the patient would want in a particular circumstance,  the surrogate shall base these decisions on the surrogate's knowledge of the patient's values if those are known or can be determined to the surrogate's satisfaction. If neither the health care directive nor the surrogate's knowledge of the patient's values provides a sufficient basis for making a health care decision,  the surrogate shall decide based on the surrogate's good faith belief as to what is in the patient's best interest. D. A surrogate who makes good faith health care decisions for a patient is not subject to civil or criminal liability for those decisions. Acts and refusals to act made in reliance on the provisions of a health care directive are presumed to be made in good faith. A court shall base a finding of an absence of good faith on information known to the surrogate and shall enter its finding only after it has made a determination of bad faith in written findings of fact based on clear and convincing evidence of improper motive. For the purposes of this subsection,  " good faith"  includes all health care decisions,  acts and refusals to act based on a surrogate's reasonable belief of a patient's desires or a patient's best interest if these decisions,  acts or refusals to act are not contrary to the patient's express written directions in a valid health care directive. E. A surrogate who is not the patient's agent or guardian shall not consent to or approve the permanent withdrawal of the artificial administration of food or fluid.
AZ Rev Stat § 36-3204 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 36 - Public Health and Safety|§ 36-3204 - Responsibilities of health care providers

36-3204.  Responsibilities of health care providers A. A health care provider shall comply with health care decisions made by the patient's surrogate unless those decisions are inconsistent with the patient's health care directive as known to the provider or the provider has transferred responsibility to another provider pursuant to section 36-3205,  subsection C,  paragraph 1. If the directive requires provision of treatment,  food or fluids that would have a significant possibility of sustaining the patient's life,  the provider shall ensure the provision until the transfer is completed. B. A health care provider has a duty to volunteer and otherwise disclose information about the patient's health status and care to the patient's surrogate to the same degree that the provider owes this duty to the patient.
AZ Rev Stat § 36-3205 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 36 - Public Health and Safety|§ 36-3205 - Health care providers; immunity from liability; conditions

36-3205.  Health care providers;  immunity from liability;  conditions A. A health care provider who makes good faith health care decisions in reliance on the provisions of an apparently genuine health care directive or the direction of a surrogate is immune from criminal and civil liability and is not subject to professional discipline for that reliance. B. Health care provider acts and refusals to act made in reliance on the provisions of a health care directive or directions of a surrogate are presumed to be made in good faith. A court shall base a finding of an absence of good faith on information known to the provider and shall enter its finding only after it has made a determination of bad faith in written findings of fact based on clear and convincing evidence of improper motive. For the purposes of this subsection,  " good faith"  includes all health care decisions,  acts and refusals to act based on a health care provider's reasonable belief of a patient's desires,  a patient's best interest or the directives of a patient's surrogate if these decisions,  acts or refusals to act are not contrary to the patient's express written directions in a valid health care directive. C. A health care provider is not subject to criminal or civil liability or professional discipline for any of the following: 1. Failing to comply with a decision or a direction that violates the provider's conscience if the provider promptly makes known the provider's unwillingness and promptly transfers the responsibility for the patient's care to another provider who is willing to act in accordance with the agent's direction. 2. Failing to consult a patient with a disability or incapacitated patient's surrogate if the surrogate cannot be contacted after the health care provider has made a reasonable effort to do so or if an emergency situation does not provide the health care provider with sufficient time to locate and consult with the surrogate. 3. Relying on a court order concerning a patient. 4. A guardian's failure to comply with section 14-5303,  subsection B relating to the requirement that the petition include a statement that the authority granted to the guardian may include the authority to withhold or withdraw life sustaining treatment,  including artificial food and fluid. D. This section does not relieve a health care provider from civil or criminal liability or prevent a provider from being subjected to professional disciplinary action for the provider's negligent treatment of a patient if the negligence is unrelated to the provider's reliance on a health care directive,  directions from a surrogate or the recommendations of an institutional ethics committee pursuant to section 36-3231.