reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
UT Code § 58-4a-105 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 58 - Occupations and Professions|Chapter 4a - Utah Professionals Health Program|Section 105 - Program contract.

 Effective 5/12/2020  58-4a-105. Program contract.    (1) A licensee may enter into a program contract:   (a) any time before the conclusion of a hearing under Section 63G-4-206; and     (b) if the licensee who enters into the program contract has a substance use disorder.       (2) A licensee may enter into a program contract to replace a diversion agreement the licensee previously entered into with the department.     (3) A licensee who does not have a substance use disorder may not enter into a program contract with the division.     (4) The committees described in Section 58-4a-104 may assist the division in evaluating or verifying documentation showing completion of or compliance with a program contract.     (5) A decision by the program not to permit a licensee to participate in the program is not subject to appeal, agency review, or judicial review.    Enacted by Chapter 107, 2020 General Session
UT Code § 58-4a-106 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 58 - Occupations and Professions|Chapter 4a - Utah Professionals Health Program|Section 106 - Effect on other disciplinary proceedings.

 Effective 5/12/2020  58-4a-106. Effect on other disciplinary proceedings.    (1) Findings of fact stipulated to in a program contract are binding admissions on the licensee in any proceeding to terminate the program contract or any other division disciplinary administrative proceeding.     (2) If the program contract is entered into after an adjudicative proceeding has commenced, the adjudicative proceeding shall be stayed pending successful completion of the program contract.     (3) Acceptance of a licensee into the program does not preclude the division from investigating or taking disciplinary action against the licensee for other misconduct that:   (a) is not included in the program contract; or     (b) was committed at any time before or after the licensee entered into the program contract.       (4) The period described in Subsection 58-1-401(6) is tolled during any period during which a licensee applies to participate in the program or is operating under a program contract.     (5) In any proceedings to determine disciplinary sanctions under Title 58, Chapter 1, Part 4, License Denial, the division may consider:   (a) successful completion of the program;     (b) failure to complete the program; or     (c) the contents of the program contract.       (6) A licensee terminated from the program may have disciplinary action taken against the licensee for misconduct committed before, during, or after the licensee's participation in the program.    Enacted by Chapter 107, 2020 General Session
UT Code § 58-4a-107 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 58 - Occupations and Professions|Chapter 4a - Utah Professionals Health Program|Section 107 - Violation of a program contract -- Adjudicative proceedings -- Penalties.

 Effective 7/1/2020  58-4a-107. Violation of a program contract -- Adjudicative proceedings -- Penalties.    (1) The division shall serve an order to show cause on the licensee if the licensee:   (a) violates any term or condition of the program contract or diversion agreement;     (b) makes an intentional, material misrepresentation of fact in the program contract or diversion agreement; or     (c) violates any rule or law governing the licensee's profession.       (2) The order to show cause described in Subsection (1) shall:   (a) describe the alleged misconduct;     (b) set a time and place for a hearing before an administrative law judge to determine whether the licensee's program contract should be terminated; and     (c) contain all of the information required by a notice of agency action in Subsection 63G-4-201(2).       (3) Proceedings to terminate a program contract shall comply with the rules for a formal proceeding described in Title 63G, Chapter 4, Administrative Procedures Act, except the notice of agency action shall be in the form of the order to show cause described in Subsection (2).     (4) In accordance with Subsection 63G-4-205(1), the division shall make rules for discovery adequate to permit all parties to obtain all relevant information necessary to support their claims or defenses.     (5) During a proceeding to terminate a program contract, the licensee, the licensee's legal representative, and the division shall have access to information contained in the division's program file as permitted by law.     (6) The director shall terminate the program contract and place the licensee on probation for a period of five years, with probationary terms matching the terms of the program contract, if, during the administrative proceedings described in Subsection (3), the administrative law judge finds that the licensee has:   (a) violated the program contract;     (b) made an intentional material misrepresentation of fact in the program contract; or     (c) violated a law or rule governing the licensee's profession.       (7) If, during the proceedings described in Subsection (3), the administrative law judge finds that the licensee has engaged in especially egregious misconduct, the director may revoke the licensee's license.     (8) A licensee who is terminated from the program may have disciplinary action taken under Title 58, Chapter 1, Part 4, License Denial, for misconduct committed before, during, or after the licensee's participation in the program.    Amended by Chapter 4, 2020 Special Session 5
UT Code § 58-4a-108 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 58 - Occupations and Professions|Chapter 4a - Utah Professionals Health Program|Section 108 - Emergency order.

 Effective 5/12/2020  58-4a-108. Emergency order.  Nothing in this chapter precludes the division from issuing an emergency order pursuant to Section 63G-4-502 regarding a licensee's participation in the program. Enacted by Chapter 107, 2020 General Session
UT Code § 58-4a-109 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 58 - Occupations and Professions|Chapter 4a - Utah Professionals Health Program|Section 109 - Public meetings.

 Effective 5/12/2020  58-4a-109. Public meetings.  Program meetings and hearings are not subject to Title 52, Chapter 4, Open and Public Meetings Act. Enacted by Chapter 107, 2020 General Session
UT Code § 58-4a-110 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 58 - Occupations and Professions|Chapter 4a - Utah Professionals Health Program|Section 110 - Fees -- Fines.

 Effective 5/12/2020  58-4a-110. Fees -- Fines.    (1) The division, in accordance with Section 63J-1-504, shall establish fees in an amount to pay the costs to the division of operating the program.     (2) The division may, for a licensee who has entered into a program contract, assess a fine for a violation of a program contract, in accordance with a fine schedule the division establishes by rule made in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act.    Enacted by Chapter 107, 2020 General Session
UT Code § 58-4a-111 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 58 - Occupations and Professions|Chapter 4a - Utah Professionals Health Program|Section 111 - Reporting.

 Effective 5/12/2020  58-4a-111. Reporting.    (1) Program contracts shall allow the division to report regularly to the licensee's Utah professional licensing board regarding the licensee's progress in the program to the extent that reporting does not violate HIPAA.     (2) The executive advisory committee and the clinical advisory committee described in Section 58-4a-104 may assist Utah professional licensing boards and division staff in monitoring the compliance of a licensee who has entered into a program contract.    Enacted by Chapter 107, 2020 General Session
UT Code § 58-13-1 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 58 - Occupations and Professions|Chapter 13 - Health Care Providers Immunity from Liability Act|Section 1 - Title.

 Affected by 63I-1-258 on 7/1/2026 58-13-1. Title.  This chapter is known as the "Health Care Providers Immunity from Liability Act."  Enacted by Chapter 253, 1996 General Session
UT Code § 58-13-2.5 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 58 - Occupations and Professions|Chapter 13 - Health Care Providers Immunity from Liability Act|Section 2.5 - Standard of proof for emergency care when immunity does not apply.

 Affected by 63I-1-258 on 7/1/2026 58-13-2.5. Standard of proof for emergency care when immunity does not apply.    (1) A person who is a health care provider as defined in Section 78B-3-403 who provides emergency care in good faith, but is not immune from suit because of an expectation of payment, a legal duty to respond, or other reason under Section 58-13-2, may only be liable for civil damages if fault, as defined in Section 78B-5-817, is established by clear and convincing evidence.     (2) For purposes of Subsection (1), "emergency care" means the treatment of an emergency medical condition, as defined in Section 31A-22-627, from the time that the person presents at the emergency department of a hospital and including any subsequent transfer to another hospital, until the condition has been stabilized and the patient is either discharged from the emergency department or admitted to another department of the hospital.     (3) This section does not apply to emergency care provided by a physician if:   (a) the physician has a previously established physician/patient relationship with the patient outside of the emergency room;     (b) the patient has been seen in the last three months by the physician for the same condition for which emergency care is sought; and     (c) the physician can access and consult the patient's relevant medical care records while the physician is making decisions about and providing the emergency care.       (4)   (a) Nothing in this section may be construed as:   (i) altering the applicable standard of care for determining fault; or     (ii) applying the standard of proof of clear and convincing evidence to care outside of emergency care and the mandatory legal duty to treat.       (b) This section applies to emergency care given after June 1, 2009.       (5) This section sunsets in accordance with Section 63I-1-258.    Enacted by Chapter 14, 2009 General Session
UT Code § 58-13-2.6 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 58 - Occupations and Professions|Chapter 13 - Health Care Providers Immunity from Liability Act|Section 2.6 - Emergency care rendered by a person or health care facility.

 Affected by 63I-1-258 on 7/1/2026 58-13-2.6. Emergency care rendered by a person or health care facility.    (1) For purposes of this section:   (a) "Emergency" means an unexpected occurrence involving injury, the threat of injury, or illness to a person or the public due to:   (i) a natural disaster;     (ii) bioterrorism;     (iii) an act of terrorism;     (iv) a pandemic; or     (v) other event of similar nature.       (b) "Emergency care" includes actual assistance or advice offered to avoid, mitigate, or attempt to mitigate the effects of an emergency.     (c) "Person" is defined in Subsection 26-21-2(18).       (2)   (a) A person who, in good faith, assists governmental agencies or political subdivisions with the activities described in Subsection (2)(b) is not liable for civil damages or penalties as a result of any act or omission unless the person rendering the assistance:   (i) is grossly negligent;     (ii) caused the emergency; or     (iii) has engaged in criminal conduct.       (b) The following activities are protected from liability in accordance with Subsection (2)(a):   (i) implementing measures to control the causes of epidemic, pandemic, communicable diseases, or other conditions significantly affecting public health, as necessary to protect the public health in accordance with Title 26A, Chapter 1, Local Health Departments;     (ii) investigating, controlling, and treating suspected bioterrorism or disease in accordance with Title 26, Chapter 23b, Detection of Public Health Emergencies Act;     (iii) responding to:   (A) a national, state, or local emergency;     (B) a public health emergency as defined in Section 26-23b-102; or     (C) a declaration by the President of the United States or other federal official requesting public health related activities; and       (iv) providing a facility for use by a governmental agency or political subdivision to distribute pharmaceuticals or administer vaccines to the public.       (c) Subsection (2)(a) applies to a person even if that person has:   (i) a duty to respond; or     (ii) an expectation of payment or remuneration.         (3) The immunity in Subsection (2) is in addition to any immunity protections that may apply in state or federal law.    Amended by Chapter 76, 2008 General Session
UT Code § 58-13-4 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 58 - Occupations and Professions|Chapter 13 - Health Care Providers Immunity from Liability Act|Section 4 - Liability immunity for health care providers on committees -- Evaluating and approving medical care.

 Affected by 63I-1-258 on 7/1/2026 58-13-4. Liability immunity for health care providers on committees -- Evaluating and approving medical care.    (1) As used in this section, "health care provider" has the same meaning as in Section 78B-3-403.     (2) Health care providers serving in the following capacities and the organizations or entities sponsoring these activities are immune from liability with respect to deliberations, decisions, or determinations made or information furnished in good faith and without malice:   (a) serving on committees:   (i) established to determine if hospitals and long-term care facilities are being used properly;     (ii) established to evaluate and improve the quality of health care or determine whether provided health care was necessary, appropriate, properly performed, or provided at a reasonable cost;     (iii) functioning under Pub. L. No. 89-97 or as professional standards review organizations under Pub. L. No. 92-603;     (iv) that are ethical standards review committees; or     (v) that are similar to committees listed in this Subsection (2) and that are established by any hospital, professional association, the Utah Medical Association, or one of its component medical societies to evaluate or review the diagnosis or treatment of, or the performance of health or hospital services to, patients within this state;       (b) members of licensing boards established under Title 58, Occupations and Professions, to license and regulate health care providers; and     (c) health care providers or other persons furnishing information to those committees, as required by law, voluntarily, or upon official request.       (3) This section does not relieve any health care provider from liability incurred in providing professional care and treatment to any patient.     (4) Health care providers serving on committees or providing information described in this section are presumed to have acted in good faith and without malice, absent clear and convincing evidence to the contrary.    Amended by Chapter 3, 2008 General Session
UT Code § 58-15-1 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 58 - Occupations and Professions|Chapter 15 - Health Facility Administrator Act|Section 1 - Title.

 Affected by 63I-1-258 on 7/1/2025 58-15-1. Title.  This chapter is known as the "Health Facility Administrator Act."  Enacted by Chapter 49, 1985 General Session
UT Code § 58-15-2 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 58 - Occupations and Professions|Chapter 15 - Health Facility Administrator Act|Section 2 - Definitions.

 Affected by 63I-1-258 on 7/1/2025  Effective 5/10/2016  58-15-2. Definitions.  In addition to the definitions in Section 58-1-102, as used in this chapter:  (1) "Administrator" means a person who is charged with the general administration of a health facility, regardless of whether that person has an ownership interest in the facility and whether his functions and duties are shared with one or more persons.     (2) "Board" means the Health Facility Administrators Licensing Board created in Section 58-15-3.     (3) "Health facility" means a skilled nursing facility, an intermediate care facility, or an intermediate care facility for individuals with an intellectual disability.     (4) "Intermediate care facility" means an institution that provides, on a regular basis, health care and services to individuals who do not require the degree of care and treatment a hospital or skilled nursing facility provides, but who require health care and services in addition to room and board.     (5) "Intermediate care facility for people with an intellectual disability" means an institution that provides, on a regular basis, health-related care and service to individuals with intellectual disabilities as defined in Section 68-3-12.5 or individuals with related conditions, who do not require the degree of care and treatment a hospital or skilled nursing facility provides, but who require health-related care and services above the need for room and board.     (6) "Skilled nursing facility" means an institution primarily providing inpatients with skilled nursing care and related services on a continuing basis for patients who require mental, medical, or nursing care, or service for the rehabilitation of an injured individual, a sick individual, or an individual with a disability.     (7) "Unprofessional conduct" as defined in Section 58-1-501 and as may be further defined by rule includes:   (a) intentionally filing a false report or record, intentionally failing to file a report or record required by state or federal law, or wilfully impeding or obstructing the filing of a required report. These reports or records only include those which are signed in the capacity of a licensed health facility administrator; and     (b) acting in a manner inconsistent with the health and safety of the patients of the health facility in which he is the administrator.      Amended by Chapter 238, 2016 General Session
UT Code § 58-15-3 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 58 - Occupations and Professions|Chapter 15 - Health Facility Administrator Act|Section 3 - Health Facility Administrators Licensing Board.

 Affected by 63I-1-258 on 7/1/2025 58-15-3. Health Facility Administrators Licensing Board.    (1) There is created a Health Facility Administrators Licensing Board consisting of one administrator from a skilled nursing facility, two administrators from intermediate care facilities, one administrator from an intermediate care facility for people with an intellectual disability, and one member from the general public.     (2) The board shall be appointed and serve in accordance with Section 58-1-201.     (3) The duties and responsibilities of the board shall be in accordance with Sections 58-1-202 and 58-1-203. The board, in collaboration with the division, may establish continuing education requirements by rule. Board members may not receive compensation for their involvement in continuing education programs.    Amended by Chapter 366, 2011 General Session
UT Code § 58-15-4 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 58 - Occupations and Professions|Chapter 15 - Health Facility Administrator Act|Section 4 - Licensure requirements.

 Affected by 63I-1-258 on 7/1/2025 58-15-4. Licensure requirements.    (1) An applicant for a license under this chapter shall submit a written application to the division, verified under oath, that the applicant is of good moral character as it relates to the functions and responsibilities of the practice of administration of a health facility.     (2) After July 1, 1985, all new applicants are required to have, in addition to Subsection (1), the education or experience requirements as established by rule and as approved by the division.     (3) The applicant shall pay a fee to the Department of Commerce determined by it pursuant to Section 63J-1-504 for admission to the examination, for an initial license, and for a renewal license.     (4) The applicant shall pass a written examination in subjects determined by the board. Upon passing the examination and payment of the license fee, the board shall recommend issuance to the applicant of a license to practice as a health facility administrator.     (5) A temporary license may be issued without examination to a person who meets the requirements established by statute and by rule for an administrator. The temporary license may be issued only to fill a position of administrator that unexpectedly becomes vacant and may be issued for only a single period not to exceed six months.     (6) A license may be granted to an applicant who is a licensed nursing home administrator in another state if the standards for licensure in the other state are equivalent to those criteria set forth in Subsections (1) and (2), and if the applicant is otherwise qualified.    Amended by Chapter 183, 2009 General Session
UT Code § 58-15-4.5 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 58 - Occupations and Professions|Chapter 15 - Health Facility Administrator Act|Section 4.5 - Term of license -- Expiration -- Renewal.

 Affected by 63I-1-258 on 7/1/2025 58-15-4.5. Term of license -- Expiration -- Renewal.    (1) Each license issued under this chapter shall be issued in accordance with a two-year renewal cycle established by rule. A renewal period may be extended or shortened by as much as one year to maintain established renewal cycles or to change an established renewal cycle.     (2) Each license automatically expires on the expiration date shown on the license unless renewed by the licensee in accordance with Section 58-1-308.    Enacted by Chapter 297, 1993 General Session
UT Code § 58-15-10 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 58 - Occupations and Professions|Chapter 15 - Health Facility Administrator Act|Section 10 - Penalty for unlawful conduct.

 Affected by 63I-1-258 on 7/1/2025 58-15-10. Penalty for unlawful conduct.  Any person who violates the unlawful conduct provisions defined in Subsection 58-1-501(1) is guilty of a class B misdemeanor.  Repealed and Re-enacted by Chapter 297, 1993 General Session
UT Code § 58-15-11 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 58 - Occupations and Professions|Chapter 15 - Health Facility Administrator Act|Section 11 - Exemptions to chapter.

 Affected by 63I-1-258 on 7/1/2025  Effective 5/12/2020  58-15-11. Exemptions to chapter.    (1) In addition to the exemptions described in Section 58-1-307, this chapter does not apply to:   (a) a facility of a recognized church or denomination that cares for the sick and suffering by mental or spiritual means if no drug or material remedy is used in the care provided; or     (b) the superintendent of the Utah State Developmental Center described in Section 62A-5-201.       (2) Any facility or person exempted under this section shall comply with each statute and rule on sanitation and life safety.    Amended by Chapter 339, 2020 General Session
UT Code § 58-15-12 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 58 - Occupations and Professions|Chapter 15 - Health Facility Administrator Act|Section 12 - Grounds for denial of license -- Disciplinary proceedings.

 Affected by 63I-1-258 on 7/1/2025 58-15-12. Grounds for denial of license -- Disciplinary proceedings.  Grounds for refusal to issue a license to an applicant, for refusal to renew the license of a licensee, to revoke, suspend, restrict, or place on probation the license of a licensee, to issue a public or private reprimand to a licensee, and to issue cease and desist orders shall be in accordance with Section 58-1-401.  Enacted by Chapter 297, 1993 General Session
UT Code § 58-24c-101 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 58 - Occupations and Professions|Chapter 24c - Physical Therapy Licensure Compact|Section 101 - Title.

 Effective 5/9/2017  58-24c-101. Title.  This chapter is known as the "Physical Therapy Licensure Compact." Enacted by Chapter 164, 2017 General Session
UT Code § 58-24c-103 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 58 - Occupations and Professions|Chapter 24c - Physical Therapy Licensure Compact|Section 103 - Rulemaking authority.

 Effective 5/9/2017  58-24c-103. Rulemaking authority.  The division may adopt rules necessary to implement the provisions of this chapter in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act. Enacted by Chapter 164, 2017 General Session