reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
NV Rev Stat § 435.600 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 435 - Persons with Intellectual Disabilities and Developmental Disabilities|NRS 435.600 - Rights concerning suspension or violation of rights.

Each consumer admitted for evaluation, treatment or training to a facility has the following rights concerning the suspension or violation of his or her rights, a list of which must be prominently posted in all facilities providing those services and must be otherwise brought to the attention of the consumer by such additional means as prescribed by regulation:  1. To receive a list of the consumer’s rights.  2. To receive a copy of the policy of the facility that sets forth the clinical or medical circumstances under which the consumer’s rights may be suspended or violated.  3. To receive a list of the clinically appropriate options available to the consumer or the consumer’s family to remedy an actual or a suspected suspension or violation of his or her rights.  4. To have all policies of the facility regarding the rights of consumers prominently posted in the facility.  (Added to NRS by 2013, 3025)
NV Rev Stat § 435.605 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 435 - Persons with Intellectual Disabilities and Developmental Disabilities|NRS 435.605 - Document reflecting receipt of list of rights and explanation of rights.

Each facility shall, within a reasonable time after a consumer is admitted to the facility for evaluation, treatment or training, ask the consumer to sign a document that reflects that the consumer has received a list of the consumer’s rights and has had those rights explained to him or her.  (Added to NRS by 2013, 3025)
NV Rev Stat § 435.610 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 435 - Persons with Intellectual Disabilities and Developmental Disabilities|NRS 435.610 - Denial of rights prohibited; exceptions; report; investigation and action by Commission on Behavioral Health; closure of meeting in certain circumstances.

  1. The rights of a consumer enumerated in this chapter must not be denied except to protect the consumer’s health and safety or to protect the health and safety of others, or both. Any denial of those rights in any facility must be entered in the consumer’s record of treatment, and notice of the denial must be forwarded to the administrative officer of the facility. Failure to report denial of rights by an employee may be grounds for dismissal.  2. If the administrative officer of a facility receives notice of a denial of rights as provided in subsection 1, the officer shall cause a full report to be prepared which must set forth in detail the factual circumstances surrounding the denial. Except as otherwise provided in NRS 239.0115, such a report is confidential and must not be disclosed. A copy of the report must be sent to the Commission on Behavioral Health.  3. The Commission on Behavioral Health:  (a) Shall receive reports of and may investigate apparent violations of the rights guaranteed by this chapter;  (b) May act to resolve disputes relating to apparent violations;  (c) May act on behalf of consumers to obtain remedies for any apparent violations; and  (d) Shall otherwise endeavor to safeguard the rights guaranteed by this chapter.  4. Pursuant to NRS 241.030, the Commission on Behavioral Health may close any portion of a meeting in which it considers the character, alleged misconduct or professional competence of a person in relation to:  (a) The denial of the rights of a consumer; or  (b) The care and treatment of a consumer.  The provisions of this subsection do not require a meeting of the Commission on Behavioral Health to be closed to the public.  (Added to NRS by 2013, 3025)
NV Rev Stat § 435.615 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 435 - Persons with Intellectual Disabilities and Developmental Disabilities|NRS 435.615 - Retaliation by officer, director or employee of facility prohibited.

An officer, director or employee of a facility shall not retaliate against any person for having:  1. Reported any violation of law; or  2. Provided information regarding a violation of law,  by the facility or a staff member of the facility.  (Added to NRS by 2013, 3026)
NV Rev Stat § 435.620 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 435 - Persons with Intellectual Disabilities and Developmental Disabilities|NRS 435.620 - Personal deposit funds for consumers.

  1. There may be maintained as a trust fund at each division facility a consumers’ personal deposit fund.  2. Money coming into the possession of the administrative officer of a division facility which belongs to a consumer must be credited in the fund in the name of that consumer.  3. When practicable, individual credits in the fund must not exceed the sum of $300.  4. Any amounts to the credit of a consumer may be used for purchasing personal necessities, for expenses of burial or may be turned over to the consumer upon the consumer’s demand, except that when the consumer is adjudicated incapacitated the guardian of the consumer’s estate has the right to demand and receive the money.  5. An amount accepted for the benefit of a consumer for a special purpose must be reserved for that purpose regardless of the total amount to the credit of the consumer.  6. Except as otherwise provided in subsection 7, the administrative officers shall deposit any money received for the funds of their respective facilities in commercial accounts with one or more banks or credit unions of reputable standing. When deposits in a commercial account exceed $15,000, the administrative officer may deposit the excess in a savings account paying interest in any reputable commercial bank, or in any credit union, savings and loan association or savings bank within this state that is federally insured or insured by a private insurer approved pursuant to NRS 672.755. The savings account must be in the name of the fund. Interest paid on deposits in the savings account may be used for recreational purposes at the division facility.  7. The administrative officers may maintain at their respective division facilities petty cash of not more than $400 of the money in the consumers’ personal deposit fund to enable consumers to withdraw small sums from their accounts.  (Added to NRS by 2013, 3026)
NV Rev Stat § 435.625 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 435 - Persons with Intellectual Disabilities and Developmental Disabilities|NRS 435.625 - Disposition of personal property of consumer upon death.

Whenever any person admitted to a division facility dies, the administrative officer shall send written notice to the decedent’s legally appointed representative, listing the personal property remaining in the custody or possession of the facility. If there is no demand made upon the administrative officer of the facility by the decedent’s legally appointed representative, all personal property of the decedent remaining in the custody or possession of the administrative officer must be held by the officer for a period of 1 year from the date of the decedent’s death for the benefit of the heirs, legatees or successors of the decedent. At the end of this period, another notice must be sent to the decedent’s representative, listing the property and specifying the manner in which the property will be disposed of if not claimed within 15 business days. After 15 business days, all personal property and documents of the decedent, other than cash, remaining unclaimed in the possession of the administrative officer must be disposed of as follows:  1. All documents must be filed by the administrative officer with:  (a) The public administrator of the county from which the consumer was admitted; or  (b) If the office of public administrator has been abolished pursuant to NRS 253.125, the person employed or contracted with pursuant to NRS 253.125 to carry out the duties and responsibilities of chapter 253 of NRS in the county from which the consumer was admitted,  as applicable.  2. All other personal property must be sold at a public auction or by sealed bids. The proceeds of the sale must be applied to the decedent’s unpaid balance for costs incurred at the division facility.  (Added to NRS by 2013, 3026; A 2019, 1550)
NV Rev Stat § 435.630 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 435 - Persons with Intellectual Disabilities and Developmental Disabilities|NRS 435.630 - Disposition of unclaimed personal property of consumer worth more than $100.

If a person admitted to a division facility is discharged or leaves and the person fails to recover personal property worth more than $100 in the custody of the administrative officer of the facility, the administrative officer shall notify the former consumer or the consumer’s legal representative in writing that personal property remains in the custody of the facility. The property must be held in safekeeping for the consumer for a period of 1 year from the date of discharge. If upon the expiration of the 1-year period no claim has been made upon the administrative officer by the person or the person’s legal representative, another notice must be sent to the person or the person’s legal representative, stating that personal property remains in the custody of the facility, and specifying the manner in which the property will be disposed of if not claimed within 15 business days. After 15 business days, the property may be considered unclaimed property and be disposed of in the manner provided for unclaimed property of deceased persons under the provisions of NRS 435.625.  (Added to NRS by 2013, 3027)
NV Rev Stat § 435.635 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 435 - Persons with Intellectual Disabilities and Developmental Disabilities|NRS 435.635 - Disposition of unclaimed personal property of minimal value.

If, upon the death or release of a person admitted to a division facility, the value of unclaimed personal property in the possession of the administrative officer of the facility is so minimal that it cannot be sold at public auction or by sealed bid and if the property, either in its present condition or in an improved condition, cannot be used by the division facility, the administrative officer may order the personal property destroyed.  (Added to NRS by 2013, 3027)
NV Rev Stat § 435.640 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 435 - Persons with Intellectual Disabilities and Developmental Disabilities|NRS 435.640 - Notification of death of consumer; burial.

  1. Upon the death of a consumer, any known relatives or friends of the consumer shall be notified immediately of the fact of death.  2. The Administrator or the Administrator’s designee shall cause a decent burial to be provided for the consumer outside division facility grounds. The Administrator or the designee may enter into a contract with any person or persons, including governmental agencies or other instrumentalities, as the Administrator or the designee deems proper, for a decent burial. Where there are known relatives, and they are financially able, the cost of burial must be borne by the relatives. Where there are no known relatives, the cost of burial must be a charge against the State of Nevada, but the cost thereof must not exceed the amount charged for the burial of indigents in the county in which the burial takes place.  3. When a consumer has income from a pension payable through a division facility, and has no guardian, the Division may obligate operating funds for funeral expenses in the amount due under the pension benefits.  (Added to NRS by 2013, 3027)
NV Rev Stat § 435.650 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 435 - Persons with Intellectual Disabilities and Developmental Disabilities|NRS 435.650 - Unlawful sale or transfer of intoxicating beverage on grounds of division facility.

  1. Any person who, on the grounds of a division facility, sells, barters, exchanges or in any manner disposes of any spirituous or malt liquor or beverage to any person lawfully confined in the division facility is guilty of a gross misdemeanor.  2. This section does not apply to any physician prescribing or furnishing liquor to the person when the liquor is prescribed or furnished for medicinal purposes only.  (Added to NRS by 2013, 3029)
NV Rev Stat § 435.655 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 435 - Persons with Intellectual Disabilities and Developmental Disabilities|NRS 435.655 - Liability of certain relatives and estate of person admitted to facility for payment of costs; recovery by legal action.

  1. When a person is admitted to a division facility or hospital under one of the various forms of admission prescribed by law, the parent or legal guardian of a person with an intellectual disability or a person with a developmental disability who is a minor or the spouse of a person with an intellectual disability or a person with a developmental disability, if of sufficient ability, and the estate of the person with an intellectual disability or the person with a developmental disability, if the estate is sufficient for the purpose, shall pay the cost of the maintenance for the person with an intellectual disability or the person with a developmental disability, including treatment and surgical operations, in any hospital in which the person is hospitalized under the provisions of this chapter:  (a) To the administrative officer if the person is admitted to a division facility; or  (b) In all other cases, to the hospital rendering the service.  2. If a person or an estate liable for the care, maintenance and support of a committed person neglects or refuses to pay the administrative officer or the hospital rendering the service, the State is entitled to recover, by appropriate legal action, all money owed to a division facility or which the State has paid to a hospital for the care of a committed person, plus interest at the rate established pursuant to NRS 99.040.  (Added to NRS by 2013, 3031; A 2017, 791, 2829)
NV Rev Stat § 435.660 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 435 - Persons with Intellectual Disabilities and Developmental Disabilities|NRS 435.660 - Special agreement for support of consumer adjudicated incapacitated; advance payments.

  1. The administrative officers of the respective division facilities may enter into special agreements secured by properly executed bonds with the relatives, guardians or friends of consumers who are adjudicated incapacitated for subsistence, care or other expenses of such consumers. Each agreement and bond must be to the State of Nevada and any action to enforce the agreement or bond may be brought by the administrative officer.  2. Financially responsible relatives pursuant to NRS 435.655 and the guardian of the estate of a consumer may, from time to time, pay money to the division facility for the future personal needs of the consumer who is incapacitated and for the consumer’s burial expenses. Money paid pursuant to this subsection must be credited to the consumer in the consumers’ personal deposit fund established pursuant to NRS 435.620.  (Added to NRS by 2013, 3031)
NV Rev Stat § 435.665 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 435 - Persons with Intellectual Disabilities and Developmental Disabilities|NRS 435.665 - Collection of fees by legal action and other methods.

  1. If the consumer, his or her responsible relative pursuant to NRS 435.655, guardian or the estate neglects or refuses to pay the cost of treatment to the division facility rendering service pursuant to the fee schedule established under NRS 435.495, the State is entitled to recover by appropriate legal action all sums due, plus interest.  2. Before initiating such legal action, the division facility shall demonstrate efforts at collection, which may include contractual arrangements for collection through a private collection agency.  (Added to NRS by 2013, 3032)
NV Rev Stat § 435.670 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 435 - Persons with Intellectual Disabilities and Developmental Disabilities|NRS 435.670 - Payment of costs of medical services rendered by person not on staff of facility of Division.

The expense of diagnostic, medical and surgical services furnished to a consumer admitted to a division facility by a person not on the staff of the facility, whether rendered while the consumer is in a hospital, an outpatient of a hospital or treated outside any hospital, must be paid by the consumer, the guardian or relatives responsible pursuant to NRS 435.655 for the consumer’s care. In the case of an indigent consumer or a consumer whose estate is inadequate to pay the expenses, the expenses must be charged to the county from which the admission to the division facility was made, if the consumer had, before admission, been a resident of that county. The expense of such diagnostic, medical and surgical services must not in any case be a charge against or paid by the State of Nevada, except when, in the opinion of the administrative officer of the division facility to which the consumer is admitted, payment should be made for nonresident indigent consumers and money is authorized pursuant to NRS 435.475 and the money is authorized in approved budgets.  (Added to NRS by 2013, 3032; A 2019, 2647)
NV Rev Stat § 435.700 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 435 - Persons with Intellectual Disabilities and Developmental Disabilities|NRS 435.700 - Return of prescription drug to dispensing pharmacy for reissuance or transfer of drug; reissuance or transfer of drug by dispensing pharmacy; regulations.

  1. A public or private facility offering services for persons with intellectual disabilities or persons with developmental disabilities may return a prescription drug that is dispensed to a patient of the facility, but will not be used by that patient, to the dispensing pharmacy for the purpose of reissuing the drug to fill other prescriptions for patients in that facility or for the purpose of transferring the drug to a nonprofit pharmacy designated by the State Board of Pharmacy pursuant to NRS 639.2676 if:  (a) The drug is not a controlled substance;  (b) The drug is dispensed in a unit dose, in individually sealed doses or in a bottle that is sealed by the manufacturer of the drug;  (c) The drug is returned unopened and sealed in the original manufacturer’s packaging or bottle;  (d) The usefulness of the drug has not expired;  (e) The packaging or bottle contains the expiration date of the usefulness of the drug; and  (f) The name of the patient for whom the drug was originally prescribed, the prescription number and any other identifying marks are obliterated from the packaging or bottle before the return of the drug.  2. A dispensing pharmacy to which a drug is returned pursuant to this section may:  (a) Reissue the drug to fill other prescriptions for patients in the same facility if the registered pharmacist of the pharmacy determines that the drug is suitable for that purpose in accordance with standards adopted by the State Board of Pharmacy pursuant to subsection 5; or  (b) Transfer the drug to a nonprofit pharmacy designated by the State Board of Pharmacy pursuant to NRS 639.2676.  3. No drug that is returned to a dispensing pharmacy pursuant to this section may be used to fill other prescriptions more than one time.  4. A facility offering services for persons with intellectual disabilities or persons with developmental disabilities shall adopt written procedures for returning drugs to a dispensing pharmacy pursuant to this section. The procedures must:  (a) Provide appropriate safeguards for ensuring that the drugs are not compromised or illegally diverted during their return.  (b) Require the maintenance and retention of such records relating to the return of such drugs as are required by the State Board of Pharmacy.  (c) Be approved by the State Board of Pharmacy.  5. The State Board of Pharmacy shall adopt such regulations as are necessary to carry out the provisions of this section, including, without limitation, requirements for:  (a) Returning and reissuing such drugs pursuant to the provisions of this section.  (b) Transferring drugs to a nonprofit pharmacy pursuant to the provisions of this section and NRS 639.2676.  (c) Maintaining records relating to the return and the use of such drugs to fill other prescriptions.  (Added to NRS by 2013, 3029; A 2017, 2830)
NV Rev Stat § 435.705 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 435 - Persons with Intellectual Disabilities and Developmental Disabilities|NRS 435.705 - Transfer to hospital of Department of Veterans Affairs or other facility; duties of medical director and Commission on Behavioral Health upon objection of consumer.

The medical director of a division facility may order the transfer to a hospital of the Department of Veterans Affairs or other facility of the United States Government any admitted consumer eligible for treatment therein. If the consumer in any manner objects to the transfer, the medical director of the facility shall enter the objection and a written justification of the transfer in the consumer’s record and forward a notice of the objection to the Administrator, and the Commission on Behavioral Health shall review the transfer pursuant to subsections 2 and 3 of NRS 435.610.  (Added to NRS by 2013, 3031)
NV Rev Stat § 435.710 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 435 - Persons with Intellectual Disabilities and Developmental Disabilities|NRS 435.710 - Transfer of nonresident to state of residence.

  1. If any person involuntarily court-admitted to any division facility is found by the court not to be a resident of this State and to be a resident of another state, the person may be transferred to the state of his or her residence pursuant to NRS 435.515 if an appropriate institution of that state is willing to accept the person.  2. The approval of the Administrator must be obtained before any transfer is made pursuant to subsection 1.  (Added to NRS by 2013, 3031)
NV Rev Stat § 437.001 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 437 - Applied Behavior Analysis|NRS 437.001 - Definitions.

As used in this chapter, unless the context otherwise requires, the words and terms defined in NRS 437.005 to 437.050, inclusive, have the meanings ascribed to them in those sections.  (Added to NRS by 2017, 4220; A 2019, 2534)
NV Rev Stat § 437.005 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 437 - Applied Behavior Analysis|NRS 437.005 - "Assistant behavior analyst" defined.

Assistant behavior analyst means a person who holds current certification as a Board Certified Assistant Behavior Analyst issued by the Behavior Analyst Certification Board, Inc., or any successor in interest to that organization, and is licensed as an assistant behavior analyst pursuant to this chapter.  (Added to NRS by 2017, 4220; A 2019, 2534)
NV Rev Stat § 437.010 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 437 - Applied Behavior Analysis|NRS 437.010 - "Behavior analyst" defined.

Behavior analyst means a person who holds current certification as a Board Certified Behavior Analyst issued by the Behavior Analyst Certification Board, Inc., or any successor in interest to that organization, and is licensed as a behavior analyst pursuant to this chapter.  (Added to NRS by 2017, 4220; A 2019, 2534)
NV Rev Stat § 437.015 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 437 - Applied Behavior Analysis|NRS 437.015 - "Board" defined.

Board means the Board of Applied Behavior Analysis created by NRS 437.100.  (Added to NRS by 2017, 4220)
NV Rev Stat § 437.020 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 437 - Applied Behavior Analysis|NRS 437.020 - "Community" defined.

Community means the entire area customarily served by behavior analysts and assistant behavior analysts among whom a patient may reasonably choose, not merely the particular area inhabited by the patients of an individual behavior analyst, assistant behavior analyst or registered behavior technician or the particular city or place where the behavior analyst, assistant behavior analyst or registered behavior technician has his or her office.  (Added to NRS by 2017, 4220; A 2019, 2534)
NV Rev Stat § 437.025 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 437 - Applied Behavior Analysis|NRS 437.025 - "Division" defined.

Division means the Aging and Disability Services Division of the Department of Health and Human Services.  (Added to NRS by 2017, 4220)