reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 36 - Public Health and Safety › § 36-565 - Periodic evaluations of persons with developmental disabilities

36-565.
Periodic evaluations of persons with developmental disabilities
A. Evaluations of the client's placement shall be made at six-month intervals after a client with a developmental disability has been enrolled in a developmental disabilities program or services operated by or supported by the department. The department,  upon such evaluation,  shall recommend to the responsible person any change in the developmental disabilities program or service for the person with a developmental disability,  in accordance with the results of such evaluations.
B. If an evaluation has been conducted,  and it is determined that the client is in a program or service no longer appropriate to his individual needs or that he can be better treated and habilitated in another facility,  program or service,  the department shall transfer the client to another developmental disabilities program or service or terminate the client from the developmental disabilities program or service pursuant to this chapter or the department may recommend additional services for the client as reported by the evaluation,  and enroll the client in such additional services.
C. The client,  parent and guardian shall be given thirty days' written notice of the proposed transfer,  termination or substantial change of services under this chapter. The client,  parent and guardian shall also be informed in writing of the right to an administrative review pursuant to section 36-563 for the purposes of contesting the proposed action. If an administrative review is requested,  no transfer,  termination or substantial change of services shall be made until the decision resulting from the review is issued.
D. The department shall establish rules and regulations concerning the standards of placement of clients from one program setting to another.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 36 - Public Health and Safety › § 36-566 - Request for termination from a state facility, program or service

36-566.
Request for termination from a state facility,  program or service
A. Upon written request from the responsible person for termination of the client from a developmental disabilities program or service operated directly or indirectly by the department,  or when it has been determined at an evaluation that the client has the necessary independent living skills as determined by the client's individual program plan,  the department shall immediately terminate the client's programs and services. This section does not conflict with section 36-560,  subsection J or section 36-551.01,  subsection M.
B. The department shall terminate a client from developmental disabilities programs and services operated by or supported by the department at the age of eighteen years unless the responsible person has filed a written application for the continuation of services or programs.
C. Six months prior to the eighteenth birthday of a client,  the department shall give written and oral notice,  subject to the language and communication requirements of section 36-551.01,  subsection P,  to the client and the responsible person. This notice shall state that the department is required to terminate the client from developmental disabilities programs and services operated by or supported by the department at the age of eighteen years unless the responsible person has filed a written application for the continuation of services or programs and that a guardian may be required for the client pursuant to section 36-560,  subsection E.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 36 - Public Health and Safety › § 36-567 - Music therapists; minimum qualifications; definition

36-567.
Music therapists;  minimum qualifications;  definition
A. The division shall require qualifications for persons who provide music therapy services through a contract to persons with developmental disabilities. At a minimum these qualifications shall require current certification by a national certification board for music therapists. The division shall identify the services provided by music therapists who meet these qualifications as music therapy.
B. For the purposes of this section,  " music therapy"  means implementing habilitation goals through clinical and evidence-based music therapy interventions to accomplish individualized goals and the services that are consistent with the overall individual program plan established by the planning team.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 36 - Public Health and Safety › § 36-568.01 - Confidentiality of records

36-568.01.
Confidentiality of records
A. All information obtained and records prepared in the course of providing any services under this chapter to clients shall be confidential and privileged matter. Such information and records may be disclosed only as authorized by state or federal law,  including the health insurance portability and accountability act privacy standards (45 Code of Federal Regulations part 160 and part 164,  subpart E),  or pursuant to the following:
1. When the responsible person designates in writing persons to whom records or information may be disclosed.
2. To the extent necessary to make claims on behalf of a client for aid,  insurance or medical assistance to which the client may be entitled.
3. Pursuant to a court order.
4. In communications between professional persons in providing services or appropriate referrals.
5. When such a disclosure is necessary to protect against a clear and substantial risk of imminent serious injury.
6. To the superior court when a petition to establish guardianship for the person is filed pursuant to title 14,  chapter 5.
7. To other state agencies or bodies for official purposes. In such cases,  information or records shall be released without the designation of the name of the client,  unless the name is required for the official purposes of state agencies or bodies requesting such information. Such case information received by a state agency or body shall be maintained as confidential unless a consent to release has been given as provided in this section.
8. To a law enforcement agency or a county medical examiner in the performance of official duties,  unless the records requested relate to a person who is the subject of a criminal investigation,  in which case the records may only be released pursuant to a court order or grand jury subpoena. A person shall maintain information provided to a law enforcement agency or a county medical examiner under this paragraph as confidential unless a consent to release has been given pursuant to this section or pursuant to a court order or grand jury subpoena.
B. The person to whom information has been released pursuant to subsection A of this section is prohibited from using or releasing such information except in the proper performance of the person's duties or as otherwise authorized by state or federal law,  including the health insurance portability and accountability act privacy standards (45 Code of Federal Regulations part 160 and part 164,  subpart E).
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 36 - Public Health and Safety › § 36-568.02 - Confidentiality of health information

36-568.02.
Confidentiality of health information
A. If a health plan,  a health care provider licensed or certified pursuant to title 32 or title XIX of the social security act or a health care institution licensed pursuant to chapter 4 of this title has provided or is providing services to a person and has custody or control of that person's medical or behavioral health records,  the plan,  provider or institution must provide the following to that person's service provider,  relative or other person or agency in whose care the person receiving services is currently placed and to the department's employees who are involved in that person's case management:
1. Medical records.
2. Behavioral health records.
3. Information relating to the person's condition and treatment.
4. The person's prescription and nonprescription drugs,  medications,  durable medical equipment,  devices and related information.
B. Notwithstanding subsection A,  a competent adult or emancipated minor may restrict the release of the adult's or the minor's medical or behavioral health records,  or both,  and information that is otherwise allowable under state and federal law.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 36 - Public Health and Safety › § 36-569 - Prohibitions; violations; classification

36-569.
Prohibitions;  violations;  classification
A. Improper,  abusive treatment or neglect of a person with a developmental disability is prohibited. For the purposes of this section:
1. " Abusive treatment"  means:
(a) Physical abuse by inflicting pain or injury to a client. This includes hitting,  kicking,  pinching,  slapping,  pulling hair or any sexual abuses.
(b) Emotional abuse which includes ridiculing or demeaning a client,  making derogatory remarks to a client or cursing directed toward a client.
(c) Programmatic abuse which is the use of an aversive stimuli technique that has not been approved as a part of such person's individual program plan and which is not contained in the rules and regulations adopted pursuant to subsection B of section 36-561. This includes isolation or restraint of a client.
2. " Neglect"  means:
(a) Intentional lack of attention to physical needs of clients such as toileting,  bathing,  meals and safety.
(b) Intentional failure to report client health problems or changes in health condition to immediate supervisor or nurse.
(c) Sleeping on duty or abandoning work station.
(d) Intentional failure to carry out a prescribed treatment plan for a client.
B. A person who violates any provision of this section is guilty of a class 2 misdemeanor.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 36 - Public Health and Safety › § 36-570 - Arizona training program; annual update; notification to and plan development for affected individuals

36-570.
Arizona training program;  annual update;  notification to and plan development for affected individuals
A. Beginning on or before November 1,  2016,  the department shall submit an annual update for review by the joint legislative budget committee on the department's plans for the Arizona training program and associated group homes. The update shall include a potential timetable for the closure of any facilities,  a timeline for the completion of the transition of the residents in those facilities to new residential settings and the estimated fiscal impact. The estimated fiscal impact shall include an estimate of costs necessary to maintain existing service levels for transitioning individuals,  to build capacity in the community to support transitioning individuals,  to provide enhanced and independent monitoring and oversight of each new placement and to provide protection and advocacy services and medical and behavioral health care support for transitioning individuals.
B. Before the department submits its initial update,  the department shall send to each affected individual and the individual's legal guardian a written notice of the department's intention to develop a person-centered service plan for each affected individual to identify potential residential setting and in-home service options that are based on the individual's needs and personal choices. The department shall conduct meetings with all affected individuals and their legal guardians regarding the transition process and shall provide each individual and guardian with a list of potential residential settings and in-home service options. Final decisions regarding residential settings and services shall be based on person-centered plans,  individual assessed needs and individual preferences.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 36 - Public Health and Safety › § 36-571 - Developmental disabilities fund; disbursement; federal monies

36-571.
Developmental disabilities fund;  disbursement;  federal monies
A. The developmental disabilities fund is established consisting of appropriations and other monies for use for developmental disabilities. The department shall receive and disburse monies in the fund upon claims signed by the director or other person in the department designated by the director. Salaries and expenses of the department shall be paid from the fund.
B. The department shall maintain in separate accounts monies for the department or a program,  service or facility which are received by gift,  grant,  bequest or devise,  and such monies shall be disbursed for the purposes of and in conformity with the terms of the grant,  gift,  bequest or devise. Any unexpended balance of such monies shall not revert to the general fund at the end of the fiscal year.
C. Monies for developmental disabilities purposes received from the federal government or an agency thereof shall be kept in a separate account in the developmental disabilities fund. Any unexpended and unencumbered balance of federal funds remaining in the developmental disabilities fund at the end of a fiscal year shall not revert to the general fund.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 36 - Public Health and Safety › § 36-572 - Client developmental disability services trust fund; donation account

36-572.
Client developmental disability services trust fund;  donation account
A. A client with a developmental disability services trust fund is established.
B. The fund consists of donations and the proceeds of the sale or lease of the real property and buildings and improvements on the real property used by the department of economic security for the Arizona training program at Phoenix.
C. The proceeds of the sale or lease shall be deposited,  pursuant to sections 35-146 and 35-147,  in the client developmental disability services trust fund. The client developmental disability services trust fund is separate and apart from all other funds.
D. Monies in the client developmental disability services trust fund may only be spent for client services provided by the department of economic security and with the approval of the developmental disabilities advisory council. Those clients on the department's developmental disabilities waiting list shall also be included in these services as far as possible.
E. Expenditures from the client developmental disability services trust fund for the previous year shall be reported to the legislature in the course of the department of economic security's annual budget request. The trust fund shall not be a factor to influence or diminish the annual appropriation to the department for client services.
F. The state treasurer shall invest and divest monies in the fund as provided by section 35-313,  and monies earned from investment shall be credited to the fund.
G. Interest or other income derived from the client developmental disability services trust fund shall be used to enhance the services presently available to persons with developmental disabilities and to extend services to persons with developmental disabilities not presently served. Interest or other income derived from the client developmental disability services trust fund shall not be used to supplant general fund appropriations for developmental disabilities programs.
H. Donations directed to the client developmental disability services trust fund shall be deposited into the client developmental disability services trust fund donation account,  and shall be used to enhance the services presently available to persons with developmental disabilities and to extend services to persons with developmental disabilities not presently served. Donations received shall not be used to supplant general fund appropriations for developmental disabilities programs. The developmental disabilities advisory council shall oversee and approve expenditures of the donations,  pursuant to sections 35-149 and 36-553,  for expenditures from the client with developmental disabilities services trust fund donation account.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 36 - Public Health and Safety › § 36-573 - Annual report; group home incident reports; contracts

36-573.
Annual report;  group home incident reports;  contracts
On or before January 1,  2024 and each year thereafter,  the department of economic security shall provide an annual report to the chairpersons of the health and human services committees of the senate and the house of representatives,  or their successor committees,  the directors of the Arizona health care cost containment system and the department of health services and the designated entity conducting the developmental disabilities group home monitoring pilot program pursuant to section 36-595.03 and shall provide a copy of the report to the secretary of state. The report shall include at least the following information:
1. The number of incident reports that were received from group homes in the preceding two years:
(a) Categorized by level of severity.
(b) That resulted in any type of contract sanction.
(c) That involved medication errors. The report shall include the total number of times medication was distributed to clients.
(d) That resulted in changes to a behavioral treatment plan.
(e) That required additional staff training mandated by the division after review of the incident report.
(f) That involved law enforcement.
(g) Aggregated by service provider and individual group home without identifying the specific location or name of the home.
2. With respect to group home contracts and expenditures:
(a) The number of group home contracts by service provider.
(b) For each group home contract,  the annual amount the division paid the service provider for the group home services provided.
(c) The cost per client by service provider.
(d) The number of any type of contract sanction broken down by reason for the sanction.
(e) The number of service providers from whom the division recouped payments for group home services in the preceding year for medicaid fraud.
3. The number of medicaid fraud investigations of service providers of group home services.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 36 - Public Health and Safety › § 36-574 - Children's autism services; contract

36-574.
Children's autism services;  contract
A. Subject to legislative appropriation,  in addition to any existing autism services,  the department may provide children's autism services through the division of developmental disabilities to serve children who have,  or who are at risk of having,  autism by entering into a contract with any organization for training and oversight of habilitation workers to utilize intensive behavioral treatment through applied behavioral analysis.
B. Subject to legislative appropriation,  in addition to any existing autism services,  the department may provide children's autism services to serve children who have,  or who are at risk of having,  autism by entering into contracts with the following providers for the following services:
1. An established firm that specializes in autism services and related disorders and that employs at least five nationally board certified behavior analysts,  one of whom is a state-licensed psychologist. The contract shall be for services that are for children who begin treatment before they reach five years of age and that utilize techniques of discrete trial and natural environment intensive behavioral treatment through applied behavioral analysis.
2. An autism and research firm that is based in this state and that has raised at least fifteen million dollars of private sector monies. The contract shall be for providing toddlers with autism services that utilize intensive early intervention.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 36 - Public Health and Safety › § 36-575 - Contracting requirements; art therapy services; definition

36-575.
Contracting requirements;  art therapy services;  definition
A. The division may contract for art therapy services,  directly or through a contractor,  only with an art therapist who holds an active national board certification in art therapy from the art therapy credentials board or who is a master's level graduate in art therapy under the active supervision of a board-certified art therapist to qualify for national registration or board certification with the art therapy credentials board.
B. Subsection A of this section does not require the division to contract or reimburse for art therapy services.
C. For the purposes of this section,  " art therapy"  means the interactive use of psychotherapeutic principles and methods from an individual with master's level training in art media,  the neurobiological implications of art-making and art-based assessment models to facilitate alternative modes of receptive and expressive communication and to define and implement therapeutic interventions to meet cognitive,  developmental,  behavioral and emotional needs.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 36 - Public Health and Safety › § 36-581 - Definitions

36-581.
Definitions
In this article,  unless the context otherwise requires:
1. " Developmental disability"  means autism,  cerebral palsy,  epilepsy or a cognitive disability.
2. " Residential facility"  means a community residential setting in which persons with developmental disabilities live and that is licensed,  operated,  supported or supervised by the department.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 36 - Public Health and Safety › § 36-591 - Group homes; behavioral-supported group homes; licensing; notification requirements; exception; annual inspection

36-591.
Group homes;  behavioral-supported group homes;  licensing;  notification requirements;  exception;  annual inspection
A. Group homes and behavioral-supported group homes,  except for those described in subsection D of this section,  shall be licensed for health and safety by the department of health services pursuant to section 36-132.
B. The division shall notify the department of health services of:
1. Service providers that enter into contracts with the division for group homes,  behavioral-supported group homes or intermediate care facilities for individuals with intellectual disabilities.
2. Any violation of health and safety standards observed during monitoring visits.
C. The department of health services shall immediately notify the division:
1. When the license of a group home,  behavioral-supported group home,  nursing-supported group home or intermediate care facility for individuals with intellectual disabilities has been denied,  suspended or revoked.
2. Of any other licensing action taken on a group home,  behavioral-supported group home,  nursing-supported group home or intermediate care facility for individuals with intellectual disabilities by the department of health services.
3. Of substantiated complaints regarding health and safety.
D. The division shall ensure that state-operated residential settings that are owned or leased facilities operated by the division meet the same standards as group homes unless they are required to be:
1. Licensed and certified as intermediate care facilities for individuals with intellectual disabilities pursuant to 42 Code of Federal Regulations part 483,  subpart I. An intermediate care facility for individuals with intellectual disabilities that is operated by the division or a private entity is required to be licensed pursuant to chapter 4 of this title and certified pursuant to 42 Code of Federal Regulations part 483,  subpart I.
2. Licensed as a nursing-supported group home as required by chapter 4 of this title.
E. The department shall take any action it deems necessary to carry out the duties imposed by this section,  including denying the application for licensure and suspending or revoking the group home's or behavioral-supported group home's license.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 36 - Public Health and Safety › § 36-593 - Adult developmental homes; child developmental homes; provisional licenses

36-593.
Adult developmental homes;  child developmental homes;  provisional licenses
A. The department may issue a provisional license to a licensee who is seeking renewal of a regular license and who is temporarily unable to conform to standards of care established by the department if the deficiencies can be remedied within three months.
B. A provisional license is valid for three months and shall not be renewed.
C. The department shall not issue a provisional license if conditions exist that could endanger the health,  safety or welfare of clients residing in the setting.
D. If the department determines that the licensee meets the standards established by the department,  the department shall issue a regular license. The regular license is valid for one year from the date the department issued the provisional license.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 36 - Public Health and Safety › § 36-594 - Denial, suspension or revocation of license; definition

36-594.
Denial,  suspension or revocation of license;  definition
A. The department may deny,  suspend or revoke a license pursuant to title 41,  chapter 6,  article 6 for any one or a combination of the following:
1. An applicant or licensee violates this chapter,  rules adopted pursuant to this chapter,  federal or state statutes or city or county ordinances or codes.
2. An applicant or licensee refuses to cooperate in obtaining or providing information the department deems necessary to determine if the department's standards have been met.
3. An employee,  applicant,  licensee or adult household member of an adult developmental home or child developmental home has been convicted of,  has been found by a court to have committed or is reasonably believed to have committed a sex offense,  a drug related offense,  a theft related offense,  a violence related offense,  child abuse,  child neglect,  contributing to the delinquency of a minor or abuse or neglect of a vulnerable adult.
4. An employee,  applicant,  licensee or adult household member of an adult developmental home or child developmental home is the subject of a proposed substantiated or a substantiated finding of abuse,  neglect or exploitation by adult protective services or the department of child safety.
5. An applicant or licensee materially misrepresents or wilfully fails to disclose information to the department relating to the applicant's or licensee's qualifications,  experience or performance of responsibilities.
6. The department determines,  using criteria established in statute or rule,  that an applicant or licensee is unable or unwilling to meet the physical or emotional needs of clients.
7. An applicant,  licensee or adult household member of an adult developmental home or child developmental home fails to obtain or maintain a fingerprint clearance card as required by section 36-594.02. The denial,  suspension or revocation of a developmental home license due to the failure to obtain or maintain a level I fingerprint clearance card as required by section 36-594.02 is not an appealable agency action.
8. An employee,  applicant,  licensee,  volunteer or adult household member of an adult developmental home or child developmental home is alleged to have abused,  neglected or exploited a vulnerable adult and the department of economic security intends to enter,  pursuant to section 46-458,  a substantiated finding of abuse,  neglect or exploitation of a vulnerable adult in the adult protective services registry.
B. For the purposes of this section,  " vulnerable adult"  has the same meaning prescribed in section 13-3623.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 36 - Public Health and Safety › § 36-594.01 - Fingerprinting of contract providers and home and community based service providers

36-594.01.
Fingerprinting of contract providers and home and community based service providers
A. The following persons shall be fingerprinted pursuant to section 41-1758.07:
1. A person who is paid or who volunteers to work in a facility or program that is licensed by or that has entered into a contract with the division of developmental disabilities to provide services to persons with developmental disabilities.
2. A person who applies for certification as a home and community based service provider.
B. A person who is required to be fingerprinted pursuant to subsection A,  paragraph 1 of this section shall have a valid fingerprint clearance card or shall apply for a fingerprint clearance card before providing services to persons with developmental disabilities.
C. A person who is required to be fingerprinted pursuant to subsection A,  paragraph 2 of this section shall not be certified unless the person has a valid fingerprint clearance card or provides to the division of developmental disabilities documentation of the person's application for a fingerprint clearance card.
D. This section does not apply to home and community based service providers who provide attendant care and who are immediate relatives with whom the person with developmental disabilities resides.
E. Persons who are required to be fingerprinted pursuant to subsection A of this section shall certify on forms that are provided by the department whether the person is awaiting trial on or has been convicted of any of the offenses listed in section 41-1758.07,  subsections B and C.
F. The division of developmental disabilities in the department of economic security shall notify the department of public safety if the division receives credible evidence that a person who possesses a valid fingerprint clearance card either:
1. Is arrested for or charged with an offense listed in section 41-1758.07,  subsection B or C.
2. Falsified information on the form required by subsection E of this section.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 36 - Public Health and Safety › § 36-594.02 - Fingerprinting of adult developmental home licensees and child developmental home licensees

36-594.02.
Fingerprinting of adult developmental home licensees and child developmental home licensees
An applicant,  licensee or adult household member of an adult developmental home or child developmental home shall have a valid fingerprint clearance card issued pursuant to section 41-1758.07. The person shall certify on forms that are provided by the department whether the person is awaiting trial on or has been convicted of any of the offenses listed in section 41-1758.07,  subsections B and C in this state or similar offenses in another state or jurisdiction.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 36 - Public Health and Safety › § 36-595 - Programmatic and contractual monitoring; deemed status

36-595.
Programmatic and contractual monitoring;  deemed status
A. The department of economic security shall perform programmatic and contractual monitoring of the services it provides or for which it contracts.
B. The department shall promulgate rules that provide for deemed status. The department shall grant deemed status to a service provider that presents evidence that it maintains a current accreditation from a nationally recognized agency that the department determines maintains accreditation standards that meet the standards established by the department. On determination by the department that there is reasonable cause to believe a service provider is not adhering to the programmatic or contractual requirements of the department,  the department and any duly designated employee or agent of the department may enter on and into the premises at any reasonable time for the purpose of determining the state of compliance with the programmatic or contractual requirements of the department. The department may revoke deemed status based on the findings of programmatic and contractual monitoring.
C. The department of health services may deny,  suspend or revoke a license for a violation of this article or department rules. At least thirty days before the department denies,  revokes or suspends a license it shall mail the applicant or licensee a notice of that person's right to a hearing. The department shall issue this notice by certified mail,  return receipt requested. The notice shall state the hearing date and the facts constituting the reasons for the department's action and shall cite the specific statute or rule violated.
D. If the person does not respond to the written notice,  the department of health services,  at the expiration of the time fixed in the notice,  shall take the action prescribed in the notice. If the person,  within the period fixed in the notice,  conforms the application or the operation of the facility to the applicable statute or rule,  the department may grant the license or withdraw the notice of suspension or revocation.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 36 - Public Health and Safety › § 36-595.01 - Access to facilities

36-595.01.
Access to facilities
A group home,  nursing-supported group home,  adult developmental home or child developmental home shall allow the following to inspect the facility at reasonable times:
1. Parents and guardians of facility residents.
2. Members of the developmental disabilities advisory council.
3. Employees or agents of an Arizona nonprofit advocacy organization that is a state chapter of a national advocacy organization,  that has affiliated local chapters within this state and that has historical expertise with monitoring residential settings for persons with intellectual and developmental disabilities.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 36 - Public Health and Safety › § 36-596.53 - Payor of last resort

36-596.53.
Payor of last resort
A. The division and all districts and local agencies that operate family support programs or administer programs authorized under the social security act shall assist families in obtaining and ensuring families use all available sources of monies before using family support subsidies or family support voucher monies.
B. The division may use monies appropriated to the division for family support services if this is necessary to prevent a delay in the timely provision of services to an eligible person or the person's family. The division shall seek whenever possible to obtain reimbursement for monies expended for this purpose from the agency or entity that has the ultimate responsibility for payment.
C. The division may apply for and receive federal grants,  matching monies and private grants to help fund family support services.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 36 - Public Health and Safety › § 36-596.54 - Family support vouchers and subsidies

36-596.54.
Family support vouchers and subsidies
A. The division may provide family support vouchers for services provided pursuant to chapter 29,  article 2 of this title if those services are provided by certified providers,  are included in the individual program plan and are approved for title XIX funding. The division by rule shall prescribe certification standards. These certification standards shall be approved by the director of the Arizona health care cost containment system pursuant to chapter 29,  article 2 of this title.
B. The division may provide a family support voucher system with different eligibility guidelines and service coverage from the vouchers which may be offered pursuant to subsection A.
C. A family may decide how to use a family support subsidy if the use is consistent with the individual program plan and the family support subsidy program guidelines.
D. Family support payments are not transferable and are not subject to sale or garnishment.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 36 - Public Health and Safety › § 36-596.55 - Community based services

36-596.55.
Community based services
A. The family support program may assist with other community based resources in developing community based services by establishing a program of grants to districts and local agencies and providers,  both public and private,  and to consumer groups to establish or develop family support services. The family support program may also contract directly with public and private providers and consumer groups to establish community based services programs if they are not readily available.
B. The family support program may provide technical assistance to public and private agencies and to consumer groups that are developing or offering family support services.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 36 - Public Health and Safety › § 36-596.57 - Admission; legislative appropriation; exception

36-596.57.
Admission;  legislative appropriation;  exception
Admission into any developmental disabilities family support program or service which is operated or supported by the department shall be subject to the availability of space in the program or service and shall be subject to legislative appropriation and other available funding unless admission or coverage is required pursuant to chapter 29,  article 2 of this title.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 36 - Public Health and Safety › § 36-603 - Right to enter premises for inspection or abatement

36-603.
Right to enter premises for inspection or abatement
When a county board of health or a local health department deems it necessary to enter a building or structure within its jurisdiction for the purpose of examining,  destroying,  removing or preventing a nuisance,  source of filth or cause of sickness and is refused entrance,  any member of the board or officer of the department may make a complaint under oath to a justice of the peace. The justice of the peace shall issue a warrant directing the sheriff or other peace officer accompanied by and under the direction of at least one member of the board or department to destroy,  remove or prevent,  between the hours of sunrise and sunset,  such nuisance,  source of filth or cause of sickness.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 36 - Public Health and Safety › § 36-604 - Health menace near military encampments; classification

36-604.
Health menace near military encampments;  classification
When a condition exists in an area adjacent to a military encampment outside the corporate limits of a city or town which,  in the opinion of the commander of the encampment concurred in by the department of health services,  constitutes a health menace,  the person responsible for the condition shall,  upon an order from the department,  abate it. Failure to do so within twenty-four hours after service of the order for abatement is a class 2 misdemeanor.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 36 - Public Health and Safety › § 36-605 - Common towel or drinking cup provided in public place; classification

36-605.
Common towel or drinking cup provided in public place;  classification
A person who knowingly provides or furnishes a common towel or a common drinking cup which may be used by more than one person in a barber shop,  public wash house,  public lavatory or any other public place,  is guilty of a petty offense.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 36 - Public Health and Safety › § 36-606 - Pesticide illness; medical education; reports

36-606.
Pesticide illness;  medical education;  reports
A. The director of the department of health services shall develop and implement,  in cooperation with rural health clinics,  county health departments,  state and local medical associations,  poison control centers and other appropriate health care professionals,  a system for reporting and preventing pesticide provoked illnesses. This program shall include:
1. Medical education programs to alert health care professionals to the symptoms,  diagnosis,  treatment and reporting of pesticide provoked illnesses.
2. A statewide reporting network,  which shall:
(a) Require health care professionals and poison control centers to file incident reports of an illness that they reasonably believe,  based on professional judgment,  to be caused by or related to documented exposure to a pesticide.
(b) Catalogue and retrieve data regarding pesticide poisoning for use in worker and public health education programs to prevent pesticide poisoning.
B. The health care professional or poison control center required to file an incident report required pursuant to subsection A,  paragraph 2,  subdivision (a) of this section shall specifically indicate in the incident report the reason for believing that the illness is caused by or related to documented exposure to a pesticide and shall specify if the illness is caused by the documented exposure or is related to the documented exposure. All incident reports shall be filed with the director. The director shall provide to the Arizona department of agriculture all records,  reports and information of all illnesses resulting from documented exposure to agriculture pesticides and structural pesticides.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 36 - Public Health and Safety › § 36-621 - Report of contagious diseases

36-621.
Report of contagious diseases
A person who learns that a contagious,  epidemic or infectious disease exists shall immediately make a written report of the particulars to the appropriate board of health or health department. The report shall include names and residences of persons afflicted with the disease. If the person reporting is the attending physician he shall report on the condition of the person afflicted and the status of the disease at least twice each week.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 36 - Public Health and Safety › § 36-622 - Report by hotel keepers of contagious diseases

36-622.
Report by hotel keepers of contagious diseases
The keeper of a private house,  boarding house,  lodging house,  inn or hotel shall report in writing to the local board of health or health department within whose jurisdiction such occurs,  each case of contagious,  infectious or epidemic disease in his establishment. Such report shall be made within twenty-four hours after existence of the disease is known and shall include the name of persons afflicted and the nature of the disease.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 36 - Public Health and Safety › § 36-623 - Report by physician of death from contagious disease

36-623.
Report by physician of death from contagious disease
Physicians shall report in writing to the local board of health or health department the death within its jurisdiction of patients dying from contagious,  infectious or epidemic diseases. The report shall be made within twenty-four hours after death,  and shall include the specific name and character of the disease.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 36 - Public Health and Safety › § 36-624 - Quarantine and sanitary measures to prevent contagion

36-624.
Quarantine and sanitary measures to prevent contagion
When a county health department or public health services district is apprised that infectious or contagious disease exists within its jurisdiction,  it shall immediately make an investigation. If the investigation discloses that the disease does exist,  the county health department or public health services district may adopt quarantine and sanitary measures consistent with department rules and sections 36-788 and 36-789 to prevent the spread of the disease. The county health department or public health services district shall immediately notify the department of health services of the existence and nature of the disease and measures taken concerning it.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 36 - Public Health and Safety › § 36-626 - Disinfection or destruction of contaminated bedding and other articles

36-626.
Disinfection or destruction of contaminated bedding and other articles
A. A local board or health department may cause the destruction of beds,  bedding,  clothing,  carpets or other articles which have been exposed to contamination from infectious or contagious disease,  and allow reasonable compensation for destroyed articles.
B. A local board or health department may provide a place with necessary apparatus and attendants for disinfection of contaminated articles and cause them to be disinfected,  and may provide transportation for the conveyance of such articles or persons afflicted with contagious or infectious disease.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 36 - Public Health and Safety › § 36-627 - Temporary hospitals for persons with contagious disease

36-627.
Temporary hospitals for persons with contagious disease
A local board of health or health department may provide a temporary hospital or place of reception for persons with infectious or contagious diseases. Hospitals or other places in which infectious or contagious disease exists shall be under the control and subject to regulations of the local board of health or health department while such disease exists. During such periods of hospital control,  inmates shall obey the regulations and instructions of the local board or department.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 36 - Public Health and Safety › § 36-628 - Provision for care of persons afflicted with contagious disease; expenses

36-628.
Provision for care of persons afflicted with contagious disease;  expenses
A. Local boards or health departments may employ physicians and other persons and provide such necessaries of life as they deem necessary for care of persons afflicted with contagious or infectious diseases.
B. Expenses incurred in carrying out the provisions of this article shall be audited and allowed by the board incurring them and be a charge against the county or city for which the board or department was acting.
C. Expenses incurred for the care,  medical attendance or support of a sick person shall also be a charge upon such person and upon the person liable for his support if able to pay,  and may be collected by the county or city incurring the expense. If a physician is called by a local board or department to attend a person infected with a contagious or infectious disease,  it shall be a city or county charge.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 36 - Public Health and Safety › § 36-630 - Violation; classification

36-630.
Violation;  classification
A person who knowingly secretes himself or others known to have a contagious or infectious disease,  or a member of a board of health or an officer of a local health department who with criminal negligence fails or refuses to perform a duty,  or a person who violates a provision of this article or a rule,  regulation,  order,  instruction or measure adopted and given the required publicity by a board of health is guilty of a class 3 misdemeanor unless another classification is specifically prescribed in this article.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 36 - Public Health and Safety › § 36-631 - Person with contagious or infectious disease exposing himself to public; classification; exception

36-631.
Person with contagious or infectious disease exposing himself to public;  classification;  exception
A person who knowingly exposes himself or another afflicted with a contagious or infectious disease in a public place or thoroughfare,  except in the necessary removal of such person in a manner least dangerous to the public health,  is guilty of a class 2 misdemeanor.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 36 - Public Health and Safety › § 36-641 - Lavatories, change and bath facilities required; obscene pictures or writing prohibited; violation; classification

36-641.
Lavatories,  change and bath facilities required;  obscene pictures or writing prohibited;  violation;  classification
A. For the maintenance of public health,  proper bathrooms,  wash rooms,  toilets and a heated change room immediately contiguous to the works shall be provided by every person,  whether owner or operator,  engaged in the treatment or reduction of ores or metals,  in cement works,  in works using oils,  cyanide,  acids or quicksilver. The toilets shall be screened and ventilated with not less than one seat for each twenty-five persons,  and one seat for each fraction of that number above ten,  employed in the establishment. One shower bath shall be provided for every twenty-five men employed in the establishment with adequate wash room facilities.
The rooms and places shall at all times be open to employees and shall be kept in a clean and sanitary condition. A heated wash and change room shall be maintained contiguous to every mine employing twenty-five or more men.
B. Any owner or operator of an establishment as provided in subsection A violating this section,  and any person placing any obscene picture,  writing or marking in or about the premises mentioned in subsection A,  is guilty of a class 3 misdemeanor.