reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
UT Code § 26-49-201 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 26 - Utah Health Code|Chapter 49 - Uniform Emergency Volunteer Health Practitioners Act|Part 2 - Regulation, Registration, and Licensing of Volunteer Health Practitioners - Administrative Sanctions|Section 201 - Regulation of services during emergency.

 Effective 5/5/2021  26-49-201. Regulation of services during emergency.    (1) During an emergency, the Department of Health or a local health department may limit, restrict, or otherwise regulate:   (a) the duration of practice by volunteer health practitioners;     (b) the geographical areas in which volunteer health practitioners may practice;     (c) the types of volunteer health practitioners who may practice; and     (d) any other matters necessary to coordinate effectively the provision of health or veterinary services during the emergency.       (2) An order issued under Subsection (1) takes effect immediately, without prior notice or comment, and is not a rule within the meaning of Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act, or an adjudication within the meaning of Title 63G, Chapter 4, Administrative Procedures Act.     (3) A host entity that uses volunteer health practitioners to provide health or veterinary services in Utah shall:   (a) to the extent practicable and in order to provide for the efficient and effective use of volunteer health practitioners, consult and coordinate its activities with:   (i) the Department of Health;     (ii) local health departments;     (iii) the Department of Agriculture and Food; or     (iv) the Department of Human Services; and       (b) comply with all state and federal laws relating to the management of emergency health or veterinary services.      Amended by Chapter 188, 2021 General Session
UT Code § 26-49-202 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 26 - Utah Health Code|Chapter 49 - Uniform Emergency Volunteer Health Practitioners Act|Part 2 - Regulation, Registration, and Licensing of Volunteer Health Practitioners - Administrative Sanctions|Section 202 - Volunteer health practitioner registration systems.

 Effective 5/5/2021  26-49-202. Volunteer health practitioner registration systems.    (1) To qualify as a volunteer health practitioner registration system, the registration system shall:   (a) accept applications for the registration of volunteer health practitioners before or during an emergency;     (b) include information about the licensure and good standing of health practitioners that is accessible by authorized persons;     (c) be capable of confirming the accuracy of information concerning whether a health practitioner is licensed and in good standing before health services or veterinary services are provided under this chapter; and     (d) meet one of the following conditions:   (i) be an emergency system for advance registration of volunteer health practitioners established by a state and funded through the United States Department of Health and Human Services under Section 319I of the Public Health Services Act, 42 U.S.C. Sec. 247d-7b, as amended;     (ii) be a local unit consisting of trained and equipped emergency response, public health, and medical personnel formed under Section 2801 of the Public Health Services Act, 42 U.S.C. Sec. 300hh as amended;     (iii) be operated by a:   (A) disaster relief organization;     (B) licensing board;     (C) national or regional association of licensing boards or health practitioners;     (D) health facility that provides comprehensive inpatient and outpatient healthcare services, including tertiary care; or     (E) governmental entity; or       (iv) be designated by the Department of Health as a registration system for purposes of this chapter.         (2)   (a) Subject to Subsection (2)(b), during an emergency, the Department of Health, a person authorized to act on behalf of the Department of Health, or a host entity shall confirm whether a volunteer health practitioner in Utah is registered with a registration system that complies with Subsection (1).     (b) The confirmation authorized under this Subsection (2) is limited to obtaining the identity of the practitioner from the system and determining whether the system indicates that the practitioner is licensed and in good standing.       (3) Upon request of a person authorized under Subsection (2), or a similarly authorized person in another state, a registration system located in Utah shall notify the person of the identity of a volunteer health practitioner and whether or not the volunteer health practitioner is licensed and in good standing.     (4) A host entity is not required to use the services of a volunteer health practitioner even if the volunteer health practitioner is registered with a registration system that indicates that the practitioner is licensed and in good standing.    Amended by Chapter 188, 2021 General Session
UT Code § 26-49-203 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 26 - Utah Health Code|Chapter 49 - Uniform Emergency Volunteer Health Practitioners Act|Part 2 - Regulation, Registration, and Licensing of Volunteer Health Practitioners - Administrative Sanctions|Section 203 - Recognition of volunteer health practitioners licensed in other states.

 Effective 5/5/2021  26-49-203. Recognition of volunteer health practitioners licensed in other states.    (1) During an emergency, a volunteer health practitioner registered with a registration system that complies with Section 26-49-202 and licensed and in good standing in the state upon which the practitioner's registration is based:   (a) may practice in Utah to the extent authorized by this chapter as if the practitioner were licensed in Utah; and     (b) is exempt from:   (i) licensure in Utah; or     (ii) operating under modified scope of practice provisions in accordance with Subsections 58-1-307(4) and (5).         (2) A volunteer health practitioner qualified under Subsection (1) is not entitled to the protections of this chapter if the practitioner is licensed in more than one state and any license of the practitioner:   (a) is suspended, revoked, or subject to an agency order limiting or restricting practice privileges; or     (b) has been voluntarily terminated under threat of sanction.      Amended by Chapter 188, 2021 General Session
UT Code § 26-49-204 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 26 - Utah Health Code|Chapter 49 - Uniform Emergency Volunteer Health Practitioners Act|Part 2 - Regulation, Registration, and Licensing of Volunteer Health Practitioners - Administrative Sanctions|Section 204 - No effect on credentialing and privileging.

 Effective 5/5/2021  26-49-204. No effect on credentialing and privileging.    (1) For purposes of this section:   (a) "Credentialing" means obtaining, verifying, and assessing the qualifications of a health practitioner to provide treatment, care, or services.     (b) "Privileging" means the authorizing by an appropriate authority of a health practitioner to provide specific treatment, care, or services at a health facility subject to limits based on factors that include license, education, training, experience, competence, health status, and specialized skill.       (2) This chapter does not affect credentialing or privileging standards of a health facility, and does not preclude a health facility from waiving or modifying those standards during an emergency.    Amended by Chapter 188, 2021 General Session
UT Code § 26-49-301 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 26 - Utah Health Code|Chapter 49 - Uniform Emergency Volunteer Health Practitioners Act|Part 3 - Relation to Other Laws|Section 301 - Relation to other laws.

26-49-301. Relation to other laws.    (1)   (a) This chapter does not limit rights, privileges, or immunities provided to volunteer health practitioners by laws other than this chapter.     (b) Except as otherwise provided in Subsection (2), this chapter does not affect requirements for the use of health practitioners pursuant to Title 53, Chapter 2a, Part 4, Emergency Management Assistance Compact.       (2) An authorized representative of a party state may incorporate volunteer health practitioners into the emergency forces of Utah even if those volunteer health practitioners are not officers or employees of Utah, a political subdivision of Utah, or a municipality or other local government within Utah.    Enacted by Chapter 242, 2008 General Session
UT Code § 26-49-401 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 26 - Utah Health Code|Chapter 49 - Uniform Emergency Volunteer Health Practitioners Act|Part 4 - Regulatory Authority|Section 401 - Regulatory authority.

26-49-401. Regulatory authority.    (1) The Department of Health shall make rules by following the procedures and requirements of Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act.     (2) Before adopting rules under Subsection (1), the Department of Health shall consult and consider:   (a) the recommendations of the entity established to coordinate the implementation of the Emergency Management Assistance Compact; and     (b) rules adopted by similarly empowered agencies in other states in order to promote uniformity of application of this chapter and make the emergency response systems in the various states reasonably compatible.      Enacted by Chapter 242, 2008 General Session
UT Code § 26-49-501 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 26 - Utah Health Code|Chapter 49 - Uniform Emergency Volunteer Health Practitioners Act|Part 5 - Limitations on Civil Liability|Section 501 - Limitations on civil liability for volunteer health practitioners.

26-49-501. Limitations on civil liability for volunteer health practitioners.  Volunteer health practitioners who provide health or veterinary services pursuant to this chapter are immune from liability and civil damages as set forth in Section 58-13-2.  Enacted by Chapter 242, 2008 General Session
UT Code § 26-49-601 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 26 - Utah Health Code|Chapter 49 - Uniform Emergency Volunteer Health Practitioners Act|Part 6 - Workers' Compensation Coverage|Section 601 - Workers' compensation coverage.

26-49-601. Workers' compensation coverage.    (1) For purposes of this section, "injury" means a physical or mental injury or disease for which an employee of Utah who is injured or contracts the disease in the course of the employee's employment would be entitled to benefits under Title 34A, Chapter 2, Workers' Compensation Act.     (2) A volunteer health practitioner is considered a state employee for purposes of receiving workers' compensation medical benefits under Title 34A, Chapter 2, Workers' Compensation Act, and Chapter 3, Utah Occupational Disease Act.     (3) The state shall provide workers' compensation benefits for a volunteer health practitioner under:   (a)Title 34A, Chapter 2, Workers' Compensation Act; and     (b)Title 34A, Chapter 3, Utah Occupational Disease Act.       (4)   (a) In accordance with Section 34A-2-105, the workers' compensation benefits described in Subsection (3) are the exclusive remedy against the state or an officer, agent, or employee of the state, for all injuries and occupational diseases resulting from the volunteer health practitioner's services for the state.     (b) For purposes of Subsection (4)(a), the state is considered the employer of the volunteer health practitioner.       (5) To compute the workers' compensation benefits for a volunteer health practitioner described in Subsection (3), the average weekly wage of the volunteer health practitioner shall be the state's average weekly wage at the time of the emergency that is the basis for the volunteer health practitioner's workers' compensation claim.     (6)   (a) The Labor Commission shall:   (i) adopt rules, enter into agreements with other states, or take other measures to facilitate the receipt of benefits for injury or death by volunteer health practitioners who reside in other states; and     (ii) consult with and consider the practices for filing, processing, and paying claims by agencies with similar authority in other states to promote uniformity of application of this chapter with other states that enact similar legislation.       (b) The Labor Commission may waive or modify requirements for filing, processing, and paying claims that unreasonably burden the volunteer health practitioners.      Enacted by Chapter 242, 2008 General Session
UT Code § 26-49-701 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 26 - Utah Health Code|Chapter 49 - Uniform Emergency Volunteer Health Practitioners Act|Part 7 - Uniformity of Application and Construction|Section 701 - Uniformity of application and construction.

26-49-701. Uniformity of application and construction.  In applying and construing this chapter, consideration shall be given to the need to promote uniformity of the law with respect to its subject matter among states that enact it.  Amended by Chapter 297, 2011 General Session
UT Code § 26-50-101 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 26 - Utah Health Code|Chapter 50 - Traumatic Brain Injury Fund|Part 1 - General Provisions|Section 101 - Title.

26-50-101. Title.  This chapter is known as the "Traumatic Brain Injury Fund."  Enacted by Chapter 325, 2008 General Session
UT Code § 26-50-102 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 26 - Utah Health Code|Chapter 50 - Traumatic Brain Injury Fund|Part 1 - General Provisions|Section 102 - Definitions.

26-50-102. Definitions.  As used in this chapter:  (1) "Committee" means the advisory committee created by the executive director pursuant to Section 26-50-202.     (2) "Fund" means the Traumatic Brain Injury Fund created in Section 26-50-201.    Enacted by Chapter 325, 2008 General Session
UT Code § 26-50-201 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 26 - Utah Health Code|Chapter 50 - Traumatic Brain Injury Fund|Part 2 - Traumatic Brain Injury Fund|Section 201 - Traumatic Brain Injury Fund.

26-50-201. Traumatic Brain Injury Fund.    (1) There is created an expendable special revenue fund entitled the Traumatic Brain Injury Fund.     (2) The fund shall consist of:   (a) gifts, grants, donations, or any other conveyance of money that may be made to the fund from private sources; and     (b) additional amounts as appropriated by the Legislature.       (3) The fund shall be administered by the executive director.     (4) Fund money may be used to:   (a) educate the general public and professionals regarding understanding, treatment, and prevention of traumatic brain injury;     (b) provide access to evaluations and coordinate short-term care to assist an individual in identifying services or support needs, resources, and benefits for which the individual may be eligible;     (c) develop and support an information and referral system for persons with a traumatic brain injury and their families; and     (d) provide grants to persons or organizations to provide the services described in Subsections (4)(a), (b), and (c).       (5) Not less that 50% of the fund shall be used each fiscal year to directly assist individuals who meet the qualifications described in Subsection (6).     (6) An individual who receives services either paid for from the fund, or through an organization under contract with the fund, shall:   (a) be a resident of Utah;     (b) have been diagnosed by a qualified professional as having a traumatic brain injury which results in impairment of cognitive or physical function; and     (c) have a need that can be met within the requirements of this chapter.       (7) The fund may not duplicate any services or support mechanisms being provided to an individual by any other government or private agency.     (8) All actual and necessary operating expenses for the committee and staff shall be paid by the fund.     (9) The fund may not be used for medical treatment, long-term care, or acute care.    Amended by Chapter 400, 2013 General Session
UT Code § 26-50-202 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 26 - Utah Health Code|Chapter 50 - Traumatic Brain Injury Fund|Part 2 - Traumatic Brain Injury Fund|Section 202 - Traumatic Brain Injury Advisory Committee -- Membership -- Time limit.

 Affected by 63I-1-226 on 7/1/2025  Effective 1/1/2020  26-50-202. Traumatic Brain Injury Advisory Committee -- Membership -- Time limit.    (1) On or after July 1 of each year, the executive director may create a Traumatic Brain Injury Advisory Committee of not more than nine members.     (2) The committee shall be composed of members of the community who are familiar with traumatic brain injury, its causes, diagnosis, treatment, rehabilitation, and support services, including:   (a) persons with a traumatic brain injury;     (b) family members of a person with a traumatic brain injury;     (c) representatives of an association which advocates for persons with traumatic brain injuries;     (d) specialists in a profession that works with brain injury patients; and     (e) department representatives.       (3) The department shall provide staff support to the committee.     (4)   (a) If a vacancy occurs in the committee membership for any reason, a replacement may be appointed for the unexpired term.     (b) The committee shall elect a chairperson from the membership.     (c) A majority of the committee constitutes a quorum at any meeting, and, if a quorum exists, the action of the majority of members present shall be the action of the committee.     (d) The committee may adopt bylaws governing the committee's activities.     (e) A committee member may be removed by the executive director:   (i) if the member is unable or unwilling to carry out the member's assigned responsibilities; or     (ii) for good cause.         (5) The committee shall comply with the procedures and requirements of:   (a)Title 52, Chapter 4, Open and Public Meetings Act; and     (b)Title 63G, Chapter 2, Government Records Access and Management Act.       (6) A member may not receive compensation or benefits for the member's service, but, at the executive director's discretion, may receive per diem and travel expenses in accordance with:   (a) Section 63A-3-106;     (b) Section 63A-3-107; and     (c) rules made by the Division of Finance pursuant to Sections 63A-3-106 and 63A-3-107.       (7) Not later than November 30 of each year the committee shall provide a written report summarizing the activities of the committee to the executive director of the department.     (8) The committee shall cease to exist on December 31 of each year, unless the executive director determines it necessary to continue.    Amended by Chapter 168, 2016 General Session
UT Code § 26-51-101 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 26 - Utah Health Code|Chapter 51 - Methamphetamine Decontamination Act|Part 1 - General Provisions|Section 101 - Title.

26-51-101. Title.  This chapter is known as the "Methamphetamine Decontamination Act."  Enacted by Chapter 38, 2008 General Session
UT Code § 26-51-201 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 26 - Utah Health Code|Chapter 51 - Methamphetamine Decontamination Act|Part 2 - Methamphetamine Decontamination|Section 201 - Scientific standards for methamphetamine decontamination.

26-51-201. Scientific standards for methamphetamine decontamination.    (1) The department shall make rules adopting scientifically-based standards for methamphetamine decontamination.     (2) A local health department, as defined in Title 26A, Local Health Authorities, shall follow rules made by the department under Subsection (1) in administering Title 19, Chapter 6, Part 9, Illegal Drug Operations Site Reporting and Decontamination Act.    Enacted by Chapter 38, 2008 General Session
UT Code § 26-51-202 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 26 - Utah Health Code|Chapter 51 - Methamphetamine Decontamination Act|Part 2 - Methamphetamine Decontamination|Section 202 - Public education concerning methamphetamine contamination.

26-51-202. Public education concerning methamphetamine contamination.  The department shall conduct a public education campaign to inform the public about potential health risks of methamphetamine contamination.  Enacted by Chapter 38, 2008 General Session
UT Code § 26-53-101 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 26 - Utah Health Code|Chapter 53 - Protection of Athletes with Head Injuries Act|Part 1 - General Provisions|Section 101 - Title.

26-53-101. Title.  This chapter is known as the "Protection of Athletes With Head Injuries Act."  Enacted by Chapter 97, 2011 General Session
UT Code § 26-53-102 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 26 - Utah Health Code|Chapter 53 - Protection of Athletes with Head Injuries Act|Part 1 - General Provisions|Section 102 - Definitions.

26-53-102. Definitions.  As used in this chapter:  (1) "Agent" means a coach, teacher, employee, representative, or volunteer.     (2)   (a) "Amateur sports organization" means, except as provided in Subsection (2)(b):   (i) a sports team;     (ii) a public or private school;     (iii) a public or private sports league;     (iv) a public or private sports camp; or     (v) any other public or private organization that organizes, manages, or sponsors a sporting event for its members, enrollees, or attendees.       (b) "Amateur sports organization" does not include a professional:   (i) team;     (ii) league; or     (iii) sporting event.         (3) "Child" means an individual who is under the age of 18.     (4) "Qualified health care provider" means a health care provider who:   (a) is licensed under Title 58, Occupations and Professions; and     (b) may evaluate and manage a concussion within the health care provider's scope of practice.       (5)   (a) "Sporting event" means any of the following athletic activities that is organized, managed, or sponsored by an organization:   (i) a game;     (ii) a practice;     (iii) a sports camp;     (iv) a physical education class;     (v) a competition; or     (vi) a tryout.       (b) "Sporting event" does not include:   (i) the issuance of a lift ticket or pass by a ski resort, the use of the ticket or pass, or a ski or snowboarding class or school at a ski resort, unless the skiing or snowboarding is part of a camp, team, or competition that is organized, managed, or sponsored by the ski resort;     (ii) as applied to a government entity, merely making available a field, facility, or other location owned, leased, or controlled by the government entity to an amateur sports organization or a child, regardless of whether the government entity charges a fee for the use; or     (iii) free play or recess taking place during school hours.         (6) "Traumatic head injury" means an injury to the head arising from blunt trauma, an acceleration force, or a deceleration force, with one of the following observed or self-reported conditions attributable to the injury:   (a) transient confusion, disorientation, or impaired consciousness;     (b) dysfunction of memory;     (c) loss of consciousness; or     (d) signs of other neurological or neuropsychological dysfunction, including:   (i) seizures;     (ii) irritability;     (iii) lethargy;     (iv) vomiting;     (v) headache;     (vi) dizziness; or     (vii) fatigue.        Amended by Chapter 18, 2013 General Session
UT Code § 26-53-201 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 26 - Utah Health Code|Chapter 53 - Protection of Athletes with Head Injuries Act|Part 2 - Concussion and Head Injury Policy|Section 201 - Adoption and enforcement of concussion and head injury policy -- Notice of policy to parent or guardian.

26-53-201. Adoption and enforcement of concussion and head injury policy -- Notice of policy to parent or guardian.  Each amateur sports organization shall:  (1) adopt and enforce a concussion and head injury policy that:   (a) is consistent with the requirements of Section 26-53-301; and     (b) describes the nature and risk of:   (i) a concussion or a traumatic head injury; and     (ii) continuing to participate in a sporting event after sustaining a concussion or a traumatic head injury;         (2) ensure that each agent of the amateur sports organization is familiar with, and has a copy of, the concussion and head injury policy; and     (3) before permitting a child to participate in a sporting event of the amateur sports organization:   (a) provide a written copy of the concussion and head injury policy to a parent or legal guardian of a child; and     (b) obtain the signature of a parent or legal guardian of the child, acknowledging that the parent or legal guardian has read, understands, and agrees to abide by, the concussion and head injury policy.      Enacted by Chapter 97, 2011 General Session