reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
AZ Rev Stat § 36-3433 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 36 - Public Health and Safety|§ 36-3433 - Annual budget; request and allocation

36-3433.  Annual budget;  request and allocation A. The administration shall annually include in its budget request a separate appropriations request for the comprehensive behavioral health service system for children. The request shall be based on the annual plan and assessment. All behavioral health services provided for children by the administration shall be included in the request. B. In preparing its budget request,  the administration shall: 1. Identify that at least twenty percent of the total amount of appropriations requested be set aside for prevention and early identification programs. 2. Allocate up to five percent of the total appropriations requested for evaluation of the system. 3. Establish priorities for allocation of funding that include: (a) Outpatient services. (b) Secure residential services for seriously emotionally disturbed children. (c) Residential services for children with substance abuse problems. (d) Partial care and day treatment services. (e) Emergency services,  including crisis shelter,  crisis stabilization and emergency inpatient hospitalization. 4. Consider the special needs of rural and urban areas of the state and the special needs of cultural and ethnic groups requiring services. C. The administration may modify the priorities identified in subsection B of this section based on the results of the administration's needs assessments and resource assessments and shall include the justification for modifications in its annual plan required pursuant to section 36-3432. No monies allocated for evaluation under subsection B,  paragraph 2 of this section shall be used for design and implementation of a management information system. D. Subject to legislative appropriation,  the administration shall establish as a goal an annual increase of total children's service system capacity by ten percent annually.
AZ Rev Stat § 36-3434 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 36 - Public Health and Safety|§ 36-3434 - Current service delivery system; continuation

36-3434.  Current service delivery system;  continuation Nothing in this article relieves the state department of corrections,  the department of economic security,  the department of child safety,  the department of education,  the Arizona health care cost containment system,  the department of health services or the Arizona supreme court from any current responsibility as prescribed by state or federal law.
AZ Rev Stat § 36-3435 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 36 - Public Health and Safety|§ 36-3435 - Intergovernmental agreement; needs and resources assessment; funding and service delivery plan; definition

36-3435.  Intergovernmental agreement;  needs and resources assessment;  funding and service delivery plan;  definition A. Pursuant to section 11-952,  the administration,  the department of child safety,  the state department of corrections,  the department of education and the supreme court shall enter into an intergovernmental agreement to develop a coordinated multiagency assessment of needs and resources and to develop a plan for interagency cooperation relating to funding and service delivery for children with behavioral health problems. The plan shall designate agency areas of responsibility for delivery of services. The needs and resources assessment study shall be completed within one year after the intergovernmental agreement is entered into. The funding and service delivery plan shall be completed within two years after the agreement is entered into. B. The administration shall require each contract that is awarded,  renewed or amended with any regional behavioral health authority,  subcontractor or service provider to specify that every reasonable effort must be made to provide services outside of regular school hours for any child who is placed in out-of-home care pursuant to title 8,  chapter 4,  article 8,  9,  10,  11,  12,  13 or 14. C. For the purposes of this section,  " services"  includes appointments and activities that are not related to school.
AZ Rev Stat § 36-3436.01 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 36 - Public Health and Safety|§ 36-3436.01 - School-based behavioral health services; referrals; requirements; annual report

36-3436.01.  School-based behavioral health services;  referrals;  requirements;  annual report A. Before a school provides school-based referrals for behavioral health services to a contracted behavioral health services provider either pursuant to the children's behavioral health services fund established by section 36-3436 or for services provided through the Arizona health care cost containment system,  the school district governing board or charter school governing body shall adopt policies relating to school-based referrals. These policies shall be vetted at a public meeting in which the school district governing board or charter school governing body considers any comments submitted by the public before the governing board or governing body adopts the policies. The school district governing board or charter school governing body shall post the polices adopted pursuant to this section on each applicable school website. The policies shall include the following: 1. A process to allow a parent to annually opt into the school-based referrals. 2. A process to conduct a survey of parents whose children were referred to and received behavioral health services pursuant to this section. The survey may be completed online. The survey shall include at least the following: (a) Whether the parent opted into the program. (b) Whether the parent was notified before the referral took place. (c) Whether the behavioral health services referred were appropriate to meet the student's need. (d) Whether the parent is satisfied with the choice of behavioral health services providers. (e) Whether the parent intends to opt into a program again in the following school year. 3. A requirement that each school's website contain a list of behavioral health services providers with whom the school contracts. B. At the end of each school year,  each participating school district and charter school shall report to the administration the school survey results. C. The administration shall compile a report based on the surveys received from participating school districts and charter schools as well as utilization data for behavioral health services received pursuant to the children's behavioral health services fund established by section 36-3436. On or before December 31 each year,  the administration shall provide the report to the governor,  the president of the senate and the speaker of the house of representatives and provide a copy of the report to the secretary of state. The report shall include at least all of the following information: 1. The number of students served. 2. The types of behavioral health services provided. 3. The costs of the behavior health services provided.
AZ Rev Stat § 36-3502 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 36 - Public Health and Safety|§ 36-3502 - Local teams; membership; duties

36-3502.  Local teams;  membership;  duties A. If local child fatality teams are organized,  they shall abide by the standards and protocol for local child fatality review teams developed by the state team and must have prior authorization from the state team to conduct fatality reviews. Local teams shall be composed of the head of the following departments,  agencies or associations,  or that person's designee: 1. County medical examiner. 2. Department of child safety. 3. County health department. B. The chairperson of the state child fatality review team shall appoint the following members of the local team: 1. A domestic violence specialist. 2. A psychiatrist or psychologist licensed in this state. 3. A pediatrician certified by the American board of pediatrics or a family practice physician certified by the American board of family practice. The pediatrician or family practice physician shall also be licensed in this state. 4. A person from a local law enforcement agency. 5. A person from a local prosecutors office. 6. A parent. C. If local child fatality teams are authorized,  they shall: 1. Designate a team chairperson who shall review the death certificates of all children who die within the team's jurisdiction and call meetings of the team when necessary. 2. Assist the state team in collecting data on child fatalities. 3. Submit written reports to the state team as directed by that team. These reports shall include nonidentifying information on individual cases and steps taken by the local team to implement necessary changes and improve the coordination of services and investigations.
AZ Rev Stat § 36-3504 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 36 - Public Health and Safety|§ 36-3504 - Child fatality review fund

36-3504.  Child fatality review fund A. The child fatality review fund is established consisting of appropriations,  monies received pursuant to section 36-341,  subsection E and gifts,  grants and donations made to the department of health services to implement subsection B of this section. The department of health services shall administer the fund. The department shall deposit,  pursuant to sections 35-146 and 35-147,  all monies it receives in the fund. B. The department of health services shall use fund monies to staff the state child fatality review team and the suicide mortality review team and to train and support local child fatality review teams and suicide mortality review teams. C. Monies spent for the purposes specified in subsection B of this section are subject to legislative appropriation. Any fee revenue collected in excess of $200, 000 in any fiscal year is appropriated from the child fatality review fund to the child abuse prevention fund established pursuant to section 8-550.01,  subsection A,  to be used for healthy start programs.
AZ Rev Stat § 36-3505 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 36 - Public Health and Safety|§ 36-3505 - Protocols

36-3505.  Protocols A. The department of health services shall establish protocols for death scene investigations of apparent natural infant deaths. In developing the protocols the department shall consider guidelines established by national infant death organizations. B. At a minimum the protocols shall: 1. Include recommended procedures for all first responders,  law enforcement agencies and local social services agencies to follow in response to apparent natural infant death. 2. Recommend that in the course of an investigation of an apparent natural infant death,  the scene where the infant was found should be examined even if the infant's body was transported to a hospital and pronounced dead at a hospital. 3. Recommend that during the investigation of an apparent natural infant death,  investigators should use their skills and knowledge to determine the cause of death while keeping in mind the need for compassion and sensitivity for the parents and caregivers.
AZ Rev Stat § 36-3506 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 36 - Public Health and Safety|§ 36-3506 - Infant death investigation checklist

36-3506.  Infant death investigation checklist A. A law enforcement officer who in the regular course of duty investigates an unexplained infant death shall complete an infant death investigation checklist developed by the department of health services. B. The law enforcement officer shall complete the checklist before an autopsy is conducted. C. The officer's law enforcement agency shall retain the original checklist and immediately forward a copy of the checklist to the county medical examiner and the department of health services. D. The department shall periodically review and modify the checklist in consultation with the child fatality review team. E. A law enforcement officer's failure to use the checklist is not a defense to or a basis for dismissal of a criminal prosecution.
AZ Rev Stat § 36-3521 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 36 - Public Health and Safety|§ 36-3521 - Definitions

36-3521.  Definitions In this article,  unless the context otherwise requires: 1. " Commercial user"  means a person who deals in cribs or who claims to have knowledge or skill particular to cribs or who is in the business of remanufacturing,  retrofitting,  selling,  leasing,  subletting or otherwise placing cribs in the stream of commerce. Commercial user includes child care facilities,  child care group homes licensed pursuant to this title,  hotels and motels. 2. " Crib"  means a bed or containment designed to accommodate an infant and includes full-size cribs and nonfull-size cribs. 3. " Full-size crib"  has the same meaning prescribed in 16 Code of Federal Regulations section 1508.3. 4. " Infant"  means a child who is less than thirty-five inches tall and who is under three years of age. 5. " Nonfull-size crib"  has the same meaning prescribed in 16 Code of Federal Regulations section 1509.2.
AZ Rev Stat § 36-3522 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 36 - Public Health and Safety|§ 36-3522 - Unsafe cribs; design characteristics; violation; classification

36-3522.  Unsafe cribs;  design characteristics;  violation;  classification A. A commercial user shall not knowingly remanufacture,  retrofit,  lease,  sublease,  sell or otherwise place in the stream of commerce a crib that is in violation of 16 Code of Federal Regulations part 1303,  1508 or 1509 or that has any of the following design characteristics: 1. Corner posts that extend more than one-sixteenth of an inch. 2. Spaces between side slats that are more than two and three-eighths inches. 3. A mattress support that can be easily dislodged from any point of the crib. For the purposes of this paragraph,  a mattress support can be easily dislodged if it cannot withstand at least a twenty-five pound upward force from underneath the crib. 4. Cutout designs on the panels. 5. Rail height dimensions that do not conform to the following: (a) The height of the rail and end panel is at least nine inches,  as measured from the top of the rail or panel in its lowest position to the top of the mattress support in its highest position. (b) The height of the rail and end panel is at least twenty-six inches,  as measured from the top of the rail or panel in its highest position to the top of the mattress support in its lowest position. 6. Any screws,  bolts or hardware that are loose and not secured. 7. Sharp edges,  points or rough surfaces. 8. Wood surfaces that are not smooth and free from splinters,  splits or cracks. 9. Nonfull-size cribs with tears in mesh or fabric sides. B. A commercial user who knowingly places a crib in the stream of commerce in violation of this section is guilty of a class 1 misdemeanor.
AZ Rev Stat § 36-3523 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 36 - Public Health and Safety|§ 36-3523 - Injunctions

36-3523.  Injunctions A person may apply for a temporary restraining order or preliminary or permanent injunction from the superior court to enjoin the remanufacturing,  retrofitting,  leasing,  subleasing,  selling or otherwise placing in the stream of commerce a crib that does not comply with this article.
AZ Rev Stat § 36-3601 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 36 - Public Health and Safety|§ 36-3601 - Definitions

36-3601.  Definitions For the purposes of this chapter: 1. " Health care decision maker"  has the same meaning prescribed in section 12-2801. 2. " Health care provider" : (a) Means a person licensed pursuant to title 32,  chapter 7,  8,  13,  14,  15,  15.1,  16,  17,  18,  19,  19.1,  25,  28,  29,  33,  34,  35,  39,  41 or 42,  or chapter 4,  article 6 of this title,  chapter 6,  article 7 of this title or chapter 17 of this title. (b) Includes: (i) A health care institution licensed pursuant to chapter 4 of this title. (ii) A person who holds a training permit pursuant to title 32,  chapter 13 or 17. 3. " Health care provider regulatory board or agency"  means a board or agency that regulates one or more health care provider professions in this state. 4. " Telehealth"  means: (a) The interactive use of audio,  video or other electronic media,  including asynchronous store-and-forward technologies and remote patient monitoring technologies,  for the practice of health care,  assessment,  diagnosis,  consultation or treatment and the transfer of medical data. (b) Includes the use of an audio-only telephone encounter between the patient or client and health care provider if an audio-visual telehealth encounter is not reasonably available due to the patient's functional status,  the patient's lack of technology or telecommunications infrastructure limits,  as determined by the health care provider. (c) Does not include the use of a fax machine,  instant messages,  voice mail or email.
AZ Rev Stat § 36-3602 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 36 - Public Health and Safety|§ 36-3602 - Delivery of health care through telehealth; requirements; exceptions

36-3602.  Delivery of health care through telehealth;  requirements;  exceptions A. Except as provided in subsection G of this section,  before a health care provider delivers health care through telehealth,  the treating health care provider shall obtain verbal or written informed consent,  including by electronic means,  from the patient or the patient's health care decision maker. If the informed consent is obtained verbally,  the health care provider shall document the consent on the patient's medical record. B. The patient is entitled to all existing confidentiality protections pursuant to section 12-2292. C. All medical reports resulting from a telehealth consultation are part of a patient's medical record as defined in section 12-2291. D. Dissemination of any images or information identifiable to a specific patient for research or educational purposes shall not occur without the patient's consent,  unless authorized by state or federal law. E. Except as provided in subsection F of this section and for schedule II drugs,  a health care provider regulatory board or agency may not enforce any statute,  rule or policy that would require a health care provider who is licensed by that board or agency and who is authorized to write prescriptions or dispense or administer prescription drugs and devices to provide an in-person examination of the patient before issuing a prescription except as specifically prescribed by federal law. A physical or mental health status examination may be conducted during a telehealth encounter. Schedule II drugs may be prescribed only after an in-person or audio-visual examination and only to the extent allowed by federal and state law. F. Services provided through telehealth are subject to this state's laws and rules governing the health care provider's scope of practice and the practice guidelines adopted by the telehealth advisory committee on telehealth best practices established by section 36-3607. G. The consent requirements of this section do not apply: 1. If the telehealth interaction does not take place in the physical presence of the patient. 2. In an emergency situation in which the patient or the patient's health care decision maker is unable to give informed consent. 3. To the transmission of diagnostic images to a health care provider serving as a consultant or the reporting of diagnostic test results by that consultant.
AZ Rev Stat § 36-3603 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 36 - Public Health and Safety|§ 36-3603 - State jurisdiction; scope

36-3603.  State jurisdiction;  scope This article applies to the practice of telehealth within this state. This article does not expand,  reduce or otherwise amend the health care provider licensing requirements of title 32.
AZ Rev Stat § 36-3604 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 36 - Public Health and Safety|§ 36-3604 - Use of telehealth for abortion prohibited; penalty; definition

36-3604.  Use of telehealth for abortion prohibited;  penalty;  definition A. A health care provider shall not use telehealth to provide an abortion. B. A health care provider who knowingly violates this section commits an act of unprofessional conduct and is subject to license suspension or revocation pursuant to title 32. C. For the purposes of this section,  " abortion"  has the same meaning prescribed in section 36-2151.
AZ Rev Stat § 36-3605 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 36 - Public Health and Safety|§ 36-3605 - Health care providers; determination of telehealth medium

36-3605.  Health care providers;  determination of telehealth medium Consistent with the best practice guidelines adopted by the telehealth advisory committee on telehealth best practices established by section 36-3607,  a health care provider shall make a good faith effort in determining both of the following: 1. Whether a health care service should be provided through telehealth instead of in person. The health care provider shall use the health care provider's clinical judgment in considering whether the nature of the services necessitates physical interventions and close observation and the circumstances of the patient,  including diagnosis,  symptoms,  history,  age,  physical location and access to telehealth. 2. The communication medium of telehealth and,  whenever reasonably practicable,  the telehealth communication medium that allows the health care provider to most effectively assess,  diagnose and treat the patient. Factors the health care provider may consider in determining the communication medium include the patient's lack of access to or inability to use technology or limits in telecommunication infrastructure necessary to support interactive telehealth encounters.
AZ Rev Stat § 36-3608 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 36 - Public Health and Safety|§ 36-3608 - Health care provider regulatory boards and agencies; out-of-state health care providers; reports

36-3608.  Health care provider regulatory boards and agencies;  out-of-state health care providers;  reports  (Rpld. 1/1/26) Beginning October 1,  2021 and on or before the first of each month thereafter,  each health care provider regulatory board or agency shall submit to the telehealth advisory committee on telehealth best practices established by section 36-3607 a report identifying the number and type of out-of-state health care providers who have applied for registration pursuant to section 36-3606 and the number and type of out-of-state health care providers whose registration pursuant to section 36-3606 has been approved.
AZ Rev Stat § 36-3611 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 36 - Public Health and Safety|§ 36-3611 - Definitions

36-3611.  Definitions In this article,  unless the context otherwise requires: 1. " Board"  means the state board of dental examiners. 2. " Dental provider"  means a dental hygienist,  affiliated practice dental hygienist or dental assistant who is licensed pursuant to title 32,  chapter 11. 3. " Dentist"  means a person who is licensed in the general practice of dentistry pursuant to title 32,  chapter 11. 4. " Health care decision maker"  has the same meaning prescribed in section 12-2801. 5. " Teledentistry"  means the use of data transmitted through interactive audio,  video or data communications for the purposes of examination,  diagnosis,  treatment planning,  consultation and directing the delivery of treatment by dentists and dental providers in settings permissible under title 32,  chapter 11 or specified in rules adopted by the board.