reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 2250 - ILLINOIS AMERICORPS PROGRAM › Section 2250.20 - Definitions

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
All words shall be defined according to definitions in the
				National and Community Service Trust Act of 1993 and the federal rules unless
				defined to the contrary in this Section.
"Act" means the National and Community Service Trust Act of
				1993.
"Applicant" means an organization or entity, public or private,
				that is eligible to apply for national service funds under the Act.
"Commission" means the Illinois Commission on Volunteerism and
				Community Service, also known as the Serve Illinois Commission, established by
				20 ILCS 710.
"Competitive Category" means the category of grant funds for
				which the State of Illinois is eligible to compete against other states for
				grant funds in addition to those allocated by the Corporation in the
				formula-funded category.
"Corporation" means the Corporation for National and Community
				Service, created by the Act.
"Department" means the Illinois Department of Human
				Services.
"Federal Rules" means the rules adopted under the Act (i.e., 45
				CFR 2506, 2510, 2520, 2521, 2522 and 2540 ).
"Formula-funded Category" means that category of grant funds
				allocated by the Corporation to the State of Illinois based on a population
				formula provided by the Act.
"Member" means an individual who has been selected to serve in
				an approved AmeriCorps program.
"Partnership" means a joint arrangement among a group of
				organizations eligible to apply for national service funds under the
				Act.
"Program" means a planned and coordinated group of activities,
				procedures, etc., linked by common elements such as recruitment and selection
				of members, training for members and staff, regular group of activities, and
				assignment to projects, organized for the purpose of achieving the mission and
				goals of national service, and carried out with the assistance provided under
				the Act.
"Project" means an activity, carried out through a program that
				receives assistance under the Act, that results in a specific identifiable
				service or improvement that otherwise would not be done with existing funds and
				that does not duplicate the routine services or functions of the employer to
				whom members are assigned.
"Request for Proposal" or "RFP" means a form of invitation to
				bid that the Department uses to determine to whom grant funds will be
				allocated. The RFP explains the purpose, outlines the scope of work, and
				solicits proposals from organizations for the funding of services that meet the
				priorities of the Corporation and the Commission.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 2250 - ILLINOIS AMERICORPS PROGRAM › Section 2250.30 - Incorporated and Referenced Materials

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) Incorporation by Reference
The following rules, not including any subsequent amendments or
				additions, are incorporated by reference in this Part and shall be available
				for inspection at, or copies may be requested in writing from, the Department
				of Human Services, 100 S. Grand Avenue East, Springfield, Illinois:
The federal rules promulgated under the Act that apply to the
				AmeriCorps program ( 45 CFR 2506, 2510, 2520, 2521,
				2522 and 2540 ) (2007).
b) Referenced Statutes
1) The National and Community Service Trust
			 Act of 1993 (
			 42 USC 12501
			 et seq.).
2) The Edward M. Kennedy
			 Serve America Act.
3) Illinois
			 Commission on Volunteerism and Community Service Act [20 ILCS 710 ].
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 2250 - ILLINOIS AMERICORPS PROGRAM › Section 2250.40 - State Implementation and Administration

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) The Commission shall serve as the State
			 entity responsible for the implementation and administration of the program in
			 the State of Illinois, pursuant to the requirements of the Act.
b) P.A. 91-798 [20 ILCS 710 ], effective July
			 9, 2000, amended P.A. 88-597 [15 ILCS 105 ], effective January 9, 1995 and
			 renamed the Lieutenant Governor's Advisory Council on Voluntary Action as the
			 Illinois Commission on Volunteerism and Community Service (i.e., Serve Illinois
			 Commission) and makes certain changes in the structure and function of the
			 Commission.
c) The Commission's
			 purpose shall include the following:
1) to
			 promote and support community service in public and private programs to meet
			 the needs of Illinois citizens;
2)
			 to stimulate new volunteerism and community service initiatives and
			 partnerships; and
3) to serve as a
			 resource and advocate within the Department of Human Services for community
			 service agencies, volunteers, and programs that utilize State and private
			 volunteers.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 2250 - ILLINOIS AMERICORPS PROGRAM › Section 2250.50 - Program Application Procedures

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) Contingent on the availability of funds,
			 the Department, on behalf of the Commission, will issue a Request for Proposal
			 specifying the information that applicants must include in their proposals and
			 requiring that the proposal be submitted to the Department no later than the
			 date specified in the RFP.
b)
			 Non-profit organizations, faith-based and community organizations, units of
			 local government and public agencies that are committed to meeting critical
			 needs in education, public safety, veterans affairs, economic opportunity,
			 health, and the environment are eligible to apply to the Department and the
			 Commission for national service funds under the Act, as appropriate to the
			 RFP.
c) RFPs posted by the
			 Department on behalf of the Commission shall provide all details on application
			 formatting, section headings, budget and programmatic requirements, and
			 timelines for submission. The information required in the RFP will be
			 consistent with the Application Instructions issued by the Corporation for
			 National and Community Service.
d)
			 Contingent on the availability of funding, the Commission may apply for federal
			 funds authorized under the Serve America Act or that will assist the Commission
			 in fulfilling the purposes of the Commission.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 2250 - ILLINOIS AMERICORPS PROGRAM › Section 2250.60 - Applicant Selection Procedures

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a)
			 The Commission shall review the Illinois AmeriCorps program proposals in both
			 the formula-funded and competitive categories and select proposals for
			 submission to the Corporation for federal funding within each
			 category.
b) As part of this review
			 process, the Commission shall have the authority to consult with persons with
			 specialized knowledge in the subject matter of the priorities established by
			 the Act for national service.
c)
			 Criteria for selecting programs for national service funding by the Commission
			 shall be identified and included in the RFP. Priority areas will be delineated
			 in the RFP. They may include criteria for addressing priority areas or target
			 populations in addition to other applicant selection criteria.
d) The Commission is not required to select
			 any responding applicant if it is not in the interest of the people of
			 Illinois. The Commission may negotiate with applicants and may make selections
			 that are in the best interest of the public. The Department may issue a new RFP
			 if applicants are not deemed appropriate.
e) The decisions of the Commission shall be
			 final and binding. Applicants shall be notified by mail of the decision of the
			 Commission. Programs whose proposals have been selected for submission to the
			 Corporation for federal funding shall be notified by the Commission of the
			 decision of the Corporation relating to their proposals.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 2250 - ILLINOIS AMERICORPS PROGRAM › Section 2250.70 - Member Recruitment and Selection

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) Each approved AmeriCorp program shall be
			 responsible for the recruitment, interview and selection of members who possess
			 leadership potential and commitment to the goals of the AmeriCorps program, in
			 accordance with the Corporation's requirements. Programs shall select members
			 in a non-partisan, non-political and non-discriminatory manner consistent with
			 applicable federal and State statutes.
b) Each approved AmeriCorps program shall
			 follow the recruiting, interviewing and selecting requirements of its members
			 as outlined in the AmeriCorps Grant Provisions of the Corporation.
c) Programs may undertake their own
			 recruitment efforts for prospective members and/or may seek prospective members
			 from the Corporation's national recruitment system.
d) To ensure that members understand what
			 will be expected from them, programs shall use member contracts that stipulate
			 terms of service, acceptable conduct, duties, rights and responsibilities,
			 grievance procedures, termination rules, and other conditions and terms not
			 inconsistent with the Act, the federal rules or this Part.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 2250 - ILLINOIS AMERICORPS PROGRAM › Section 2250.80 - Monitoring of Programs

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) The
			 Commission shall be responsible for ongoing monitoring of the quality and
			 finances of approved Illinois AmeriCorps programs and their conformance with
			 all requirements of the Act. Nothing contained in this Section shall affect or
			 limit in any manner the authority of the Corporation to also monitor approved
			 programs. All approved Illinois programs shall cooperate with the monitoring
			 activities of both the Corporation and the Commission.
b) The Commission shall follow, at a minimum,
			 the same criteria used by the Corporation to monitor programs.
c) Each approved Illinois AmeriCorps program
			 shall be responsible for submitting to the Commission periodic reports and a
			 final report for the funding cycle. These reports shall provide information on
			 the program's progress in meeting its objectives, such other information as is
			 specified by the Corporation, the Commission or the Department, and the
			 program's finances. Each year, at the beginning of the funding cycle, the
			 Commission shall set a schedule for the submission of reports.
d) The Commission shall have the authority to
			 make site visits to each approved Illinois AmeriCorps program at reasonable
			 times to review documentation regarding the program, members and
			 financials.
e) The Commission shall
			 also have the authority to make close-out site visits to approved Illinois
			 AmeriCorps programs near or at the end of the funding cycle to review the
			 program programmatically and financially.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 2260 - MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH ADVISORY BOARD › Section 2260.10 - Purpose

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
The Maternal and Child Health Advisory Board is established for
				the purpose of advising the Secretary of the Department of Human Services (DHS)
				and making recommendations to the Department and the Governor in matters
				concerning the Illinois Family Case Management Act and comprehensive maternal
				and child health services and infant mortality reduction programs in the State
				of Illinois.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 2260 - MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH ADVISORY BOARD › Section 2260.20 - Definitions

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
"Act" means the Illinois Family Case Management Act of 2005
				[410 ILCS 212 ].
"Board" means the Maternal and Child Health Advisory
				Board.
"Department" or "DHS" means the Illinois Department of Human
				Services.
"Family Case Management Program" or "Program" means the program
				established under Section 15 of the Act.
"Secretary" means the Secretary of the Department of Human
				Services.
"Title V" means Title V of the Social Security Act (
				42 USC
				701 -
				713
				), the Maternal and Child Health Block Grant Program.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 2260 - MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH ADVISORY BOARD › Section 2260.30 - Powers and Duties

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
The Board shall:
a)
			 Review and make recommendations to the Department and the Governor in regard to
			 the maternal and child health programs in Illinois and with respect to the
			 collaboration and interrelation between, and delivery of, programs when
			 requested or on its own initiative.
b) Monitor, review and evaluate the
			 implementation of Title V objectives and utilization of Title V dollars for the
			 State Family Case Management Program, including but not limited to Targeted
			 Intensive Prenatal Care, the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women,
			 Infants and Children (WIC) and HealthWorks (see 77 Ill. Adm. Code
			 630).
c) Prepare a five year
			 strategic plan for maternal and child health services in Illinois and review
			 annually.
d) Prepare an annual
			 report to the General Assembly, due on January 1, that includes:
1) A listing of activities undertaken in
			 regard to the Act;
2) Efforts to
			 address maternal and child health and infant mortality reduction in Illinois;
			 and
3) Proposed funding and
			 reimbursement levels to adequately support the Family Case Management Program
			 and other infant mortality reduction activities.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 2260 - MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH ADVISORY BOARD › Section 2260.40 - Structure and Governance

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) The
			 Secretary of the Department of Human Services, or his or her designee, shall
			 serve as the Board Chair. Board Chair responsibilities include:
1) Designating a Steering Committee of four
			 to six Board members;
2) Assigning
			 Board members to workgroups based on expertise of assigned tasks; and
3) Adopting bylaws for the internal
			 management of the Board, a copy of which is to be filed with the Associate
			 Director of DFCS.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 2260 - MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH ADVISORY BOARD › Section 2260.50 - Composition

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
The Board shall consist of 29 representatives who have voting
				rights and shall include the following composition:
a) The Secretary of DHS, or his or her
			 designee, who shall serve as Chairperson;
b) One representative from DHS, designated by
			 the Secretary, who is directly involved with the Family Case Management
			 Program;
c) One representative each
			 from the Departments of Children and Family Services, Public Health, and
			 Healthcare and Family Services;
d)
			 Four members from the Illinois General Assembly:
1) The President and Minority Leader of the
			 Senate shall each appoint one member;
2) The Speaker and the Minority Leader of the
			 House of Representatives shall each appoint one member;
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 2260 - MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH ADVISORY BOARD › Section 2260.60 - Meetings

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) All meetings
			 shall be open to the public, except that meetings or portions of meetings may
			 be declared closed in accordance with Sections 2 and 2a of the Open Meetings
			 Act [5 ILCS 120 ].
b) The
			 proceedings of a meeting may be recorded and shall be in accordance with the
			 Open Meetings Act.
c) A schedule of
			 all meetings shall be developed so that public notice of the dates, times and
			 locations of the regularly scheduled meetings will be posted at the beginning
			 of the calendar year at appropriate DHS administrative offices. Copies of the
			 public notice will also be provided to news media upon written or oral
			 request.
d) The agenda for each
			 regular meeting and the location where the meeting will be held shall be posted
			 at DHS administrative offices at least 48 hours in advance of the
			 meeting.
e) Public notice of the
			 date, time, location and agenda of each special meeting shall be posted at
			 appropriate DHS administrative offices at least 48 hours in advance of the
			 meeting and in accordance with Sections 2.02 and 2.03 of the Open Meetings
			 Act.
f) All meetings, conferences,
			 seminars, hearings, focus groups or other Board-sponsored events must be
			 accessible to persons with disabilities, including employees, participants and
			 the members of the public. Accessibility at meetings includes accessible
			 communications, materials and facilities.
g) Meetings may be held via videoconferencing
			 and/or teleconferencing. The location of the videoconferencing or dial-in
			 information shall be contained in meeting notices only in accordance with, and
			 to the extent allowed by, specific procedural rules adopted by the
			 body.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 2260 - MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH ADVISORY BOARD › Section 2260.70 - Membership Terms

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) Members
			 appointed by the Governor shall serve a term of three years or until their
			 successors are appointed.
b) Any
			 member appointed to fill a vacancy occurring prior to the expiration of the
			 term for which his or her predecessor was appointed shall be appointed for the
			 remainder of that term.
c) The
			 Board may request the replacement of a Board member if a member has attended
			 fewer than half of the scheduled annual meetings.
d) Legislative members shall serve during
			 their term of office in the Illinois General Assembly.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 2800 - TRANSPLANTATION PROGRAM › Subpart A - DEFINITIONS › Section 2800.101 - Definitions

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
As used in this Part; the terms defined herein have the
				  meanings ascribed to them in this Section:
"Act" refers to the Experimental Organ Transplantation
				  Procedures Act (Ill. Rev. Stat. 1987, ch. 1111/2, par. 6601 et seq.).
"Board" refers to the Experimental Organ Transplantation
				  Procedures Board and staff of the Department of Public Health assigned to the
				  Experimental Organ Transplantation Procedures Program.
"Experimental" refers to those transplantation procedures for
				  both single and multiple organs which are determined to be clinically viable
				  and useful for the prolongation of life or vital functions by the majority of
				  the Board and are not reimbursable by Medicare.
"Health insurance" refers to individual and group insurance,
				  as defined in Ill. Rev. Stat. 1987, ch. 73, par. 616; health maintenance
				  organizations (HMO's) as defined in the Ill. Rev. Stat. 1987, ch. 1111/2, par.
				  1402; recipients of the Illinois Department of Public Aid's Medical Assistance
				  Program or Medicare coverage through the U.S. Department of Health and Human
				  Services and those covered under the Civilian Health and Medical Program of the
				  Armed Services (CHAMPUS) and those covered under any Federal, State or local
				  government medical assistance programs (Section 4(b) of the Act) are also
				  considered to have health insurance under the rules of this Part.
"Majority vote of the Board" means the affirmative vote of a
				  majority of the members of the Board at a meeting at which a quorum is
				  present.
"Organ Transplantation" means the implantation of a living
				  (viable), functioning human organ or organ system for the purpose of
				  maintaining all of, or a major part of, that organ function in the recipient.
				  Permanent mechanical devices are excluded.
"Procedure" refers to an operation or those activities
				  directly related to the transplantation. Pretransplant preparation consists of
				  all services performed on the date of transplantation prior to the operation.
				  Post surgical hospitalization and follow-up transplant related hospitalization
				  deemed necessary by the transplant physician caring for the patient because of
				  resulting complications will be covered for one year from the date of
				  transplant; patients may reapply for additional funds up to the maximum of
				  $200,000, including the original award, in subsequent years. Outpatient care,
				  including pharmaceutical costs, is excluded.
"Professional fees" refers to any fees assessed for services
				  rendered by medical professionals which are not included in the institutional
				  cost data (See Section
				  2800.203
				  ).
"Screening team" refers to the three members of the Board
				  appointed by the Chairman to review applications for referral to the full Board
				  for final determination of eligibility.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 2800 - TRANSPLANTATION PROGRAM › Subpart A - DEFINITIONS › Section 2800.102 - Approved Transplantation Procedures

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
The following transplantation procedures are eligible for
				  funding under the Experimental Organ Transplantation Program:
a) Heart,
b) Heart/Lung,
c) Single Lung (for procedures performed
				after April 30, 1987),
d) Double
				Lung (for procedures performed after November 1, 1989),
e) Liver - Adult and for children's
				procedures performed after September 16, 1988
f) Pancreas (only whole and segmental grafts
				are eligible for funding), and
g)
				Pancreas/Kidney (only the pancreas portion is eligible for funding).
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 2800 - TRANSPLANTATION PROGRAM › Subpart B - APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS › Section 2800.201 - Applications

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) All applications
				must come directly from a teaching hospital or affiliated medical center with
				an established and proven experimental organ transplantation program. (Section
				4(b) of the Act.)
b) Facilities
				must submit yearly reapplications by June 1 for each state fiscal year in which
				participation is desired.
c) a
				transplantation institution located outside of the State of Illinois shall not
				be approved for participation under this program unless such institution is
				closer to the residence of the patient than is any approved Illinois
				Institution; or unless the required procedure is offered at the Out-Of-State
				Institution, and the procedure is not approved at any Institution located
				within the State. (Section 4(h) of the Act.)
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 2800 - TRANSPLANTATION PROGRAM › Subpart B - APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS › Section 2800.202 - Patient Information

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) The
				following patient medical information is required:
1) A diagnosis of the condition requiring the
				proposed transplantation with copies of all tests and applicable workups
				necessary to support this conclusion (Section 4(b) of the Act.)
2) A prognosis with and without the
				transplantation;
3) A description
				of the proposed experimental transplantation procedure;
4) An explanation of the urgency of the
				transplantation procedure;
5) The
				donor organ retrieval plan (only if it is not identical to the plan submitted
				as part of the institutional information under Section
				2800.203(d)
				 );
6) The patient's past and present medical
				history including prior hospitalizations;
7) Identification of the patient's medical
				and surgical physician(s);
8)
				Psychosociological evaluation of the patient, (i.e., an evaluation of the
				patient's family support system, ability to comply with medical care and
				history of drug and alcohol use);
9) A statement signed by the patient and/or
				the patient's parent or guardian authorizing the release of all medical records
				and information to the Experimental Organ Transplantation Procedures Board and
				staff.
10) Certification by the
				applicant institution that the patient is an appropriate candidate for an organ
				transplant procedure at that institution and has been medically approved by
				their medical specialist in this field for this procedure. (Section 4(b) of the
				Act.)
11) A statement signed and
				notarized by the institution certifying that the patient was legally domiciled
				in Illinois when the pathophysiological state necessitating the organ
				transplantation procedure was determined and the patient continues to be
				legally domiciled in Illinois. (See Section 2800. Appendix A) (Section 4(b) of
				the Act.)
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 2800 - TRANSPLANTATION PROGRAM › Subpart B - APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS › Section 2800.203 - Institutional Information

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a)
				Narrative description of a multidisciplinary program with prior human
				experience in the specific proposed procedure(s);
b) Written protocols for patient evaluation,
				data collection, and clinical studies included in the program(s);
c) Institution Review Board (IRB) statement
				regarding the specific organ transplantation protocol(s);
d) Description of donor organ retrieval
				process(es);
e) Program progress
				reports and protocol revisions or reaffirmations as these occur;
f) Submission of the following financial data
				taken from the last audited "Hospital and Hospital Care Complex Cost Report
				Certification" FORM HCFA 2552 (Medicare Cost Report) or equivalent information
				if the applicant is not located in the United States. The cost information is
				adjusted for inflation using the latest available quarterly reports of Chase
				Econometrics and Data Resources Incorporated.
1) Basic Provider Information: (Worksheet S:
				S1, Part I and II, S2 Part I and II);
2) Cost Detail: Breakdown to Wage (Non-Wage):
				(Worksheet A: 46 [Reclassification] and A8 [Adjustment to Expenses], A8-1
				[Summary of related organization - provider-based physician costs included in
				cost report.]);
3) Cost Detail:
				General Service Costs: (Worksheet B: Part I);
4) Cost Detail: Allocation of Capital-Related
				Costs: (Worksheet B: Part II);
5)
				Cost Allocation: Statistical Basis: (Worksheet Bl);
6) Departmental Cost Distribution: (Worksheet
				C: Cl);
7) Cost Apportionment:
				Inpatient, Outpatient, Medical Education: (Worksheet D: Part I, II and
				III).
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 2800 - TRANSPLANTATION PROGRAM › Subpart C - APPROVAL OF ESTABLISHED PROGRAM › Section 2800.301 - Determination of Established Program

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
The Board shall consider the following criteria in
				  determining whether to approve a transplantation program:
a) Whether the teaching hospital or
				affiliated medical center has a multidisciplinary program;
b) Whether the transplantation program has a
				surgeon who has previously performed the procedure for which approval is
				requested at least six times or a team at the applicant institution which has
				prior experience with at least six such procedures;
c) Whether the application contains all the
				information requested by the rules of this part;
d) Whether the teaching hospital or
				affiliated medical center has complied with the provisions of the rules of this
				Part.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 2800 - TRANSPLANTATION PROGRAM › Subpart D - RECOMMENDATION FOR FUNDING › Section 2800.401 - Determination of Funding

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) Upon
				receipt and review of all information required under Subpart B of this Part,
				the screening teams shall recommend further evaluation by the full Board for
				eligibility of applicants who met the criteria set forth in this Section.
				Patient applications that meet the criteria set forth in this Section and are
				approved by all three members of the screening team after receipt and review of
				all information required under Subpart B of this Part shall be given final
				approval in emergency situations which will be reaffirmed by the full Board at
				the next scheduled meeting. If there is disagreement among the members of the
				screening team, the application will be presented to the full Board for
				discussion at the next meeting.
1) Patient was
				legally domiciled in Illinois when the pathophysiological state necessitating
				the transplantation procedure was originally identified and the patient
				continues to be legally domiciled in Illinois. (Section 4(b) of the
				Act.)
2) Patient has limitations,
				gaps, or exclusions in his accident and health insurance. (Section 4(b) of the
				Act.), (i.e., Any difference between the patient's insurance coverage and the
				costs of an experimental transplantation procedure. However, if an institution
				accepts reimbursement for a patient's transplantation procedure from the
				Illinois Department of Public Aid's Medical Assistance Program, then no
				limitation, gap or exclusion exists under this program and the rules of this
				Part).
3) The center has an
				established and proven experimental transplantation program approved by the
				Board under Section
				2800.301
				of this Part.
4) The proposed
				procedure for which payment is requested is not performed prior to July 1,
				1985.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 2800 - TRANSPLANTATION PROGRAM › Subpart E - EMERGENCY APPROVAL PROCEDURES › Section 2800.501 - Emergency Approval Procedures

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a)
				Applications for funding shall be considered by emergency screening teams
				assigned by the Chairman when the institution's referring physician documents
				through signed certification that the patient cannot wait until the next
				scheduled Board meeting for a determination and the transplant center making
				application has been previously approved by the full Board as having an
				established and proven experimental organ transplantation program. The
				emergency screening team may grant approval for transplantation procedures and
				recommend the funding levels under the procedures set forth in Section
				2800.401
				of this Part.
b) The full Board
				shall reaffirm the decision of the emergency screening team at the Board
				meeting following the emergency approval.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 2800 - TRANSPLANTATION PROGRAM › Subpart E - EMERGENCY APPROVAL PROCEDURES › Appendix B - Addendum I - Patient/Graft Survival Rates

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
PATIENT/GRAFT SURVIVAL RATES
FACILITY:
				  ______________________________________________________________
________________________________ TRANSPLANT
				  PROGRAM
(ORGAN)
PERIOD COVERED*
				  ______________________________________
SUMMARY
No. of transplants
No. of Grafts
							 Surviving
No. of Patients
No. of Patients
							 Surviving
ADULTS
CHILDREN
TOTAL
Note: Also provide Actuarial Survival Rates (Kaplan-Meier
				  technique). See Statistical Methods for Survival Data Analysis by Lee, E.T.,
				  Life-Time Learning Publication Division, Wadsworth Corporation, 1980.
*All patients in most recent twelve-month
				  period.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 2800 - TRANSPLANTATION PROGRAM › Subpart E - EMERGENCY APPROVAL PROCEDURES › Appendix C - Addendum II - Facility Experience

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
FACILITY:
				  _____________________________________________________
TYPE OF TRANSPLANT:
				  _________________________________________
PERIOD COVERED*: ____________________________________________
Click here to view
				  image
*All patients in most recent twelve-month period.
**If funded by Experimental Organ Transplantation Program,
				  indicate patient's name; otherwise use identifier only.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 2800 - TRANSPLANTATION PROGRAM › Subpart E - EMERGENCY APPROVAL PROCEDURES › Appendix D - Experimental Organ Transplantation Program

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
PSYCHOSOCIAL ASSESSMENT FORM
Click here to view
				  image
SOURCES OF INFORMATION:
PERSONAL/FAMILY HISTORY:
CURRENT SITUATION:
ATTITUDE TOWARD ILLNESS AND TRANSPLANT:
INTERPERSONAL ASSETS/RESOURCES:
IMPRESSION:
REFERRALS:
Include history of alcohol and substance abuse and
					 prognosis for future abstinence as well as diagnosed mental health disorders
					 and ability to comply with medical regimen.
Use additional sheets if
					 necessary.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 3000 - HEARING AID CONSUMER PROTECTION CONTINUING EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS › Section 3000.100 - Definitions

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
"Act" means the Hearing Aid Consumer Protection Act (Ill. Rev.
				Stat. 1987, ch. 111, par. 7401 et seq.)
"Advanced Track" means the material is designed for those
				dispensers who have been dispensing for a minimum of five years.
"Beginning Track" means the material is general and requires no
				experience or knowledge in hearing aid dispensing.
"Board" means The Hearing Aid Consumer Protection Board.
				(Section 3(h) of the Act)
"Course Sponsor" means any person, school, association,
				company, corporation or group applying to provide a continuing education
				course.
"Critical Issues Track" means the material is designed to
				present new issues or trends in the hearing aid industry.
"Intermediate Track" means the material is designed for those
				dispensers who have been dispensing for a minimum of three years.
"One Contact Hour" means a 50-minute classroom instructional
				laboratory or practicum session.
"One Continuing Education Unit (CEU)" means ten contact hours
				of participation in a continuing education course.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 3000 - HEARING AID CONSUMER PROTECTION CONTINUING EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS › Section 3000.200 - Approved Continuing Education Courses

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) Continuing education courses shall be
			 offered in the following areas: acoustics; nature of the ear (normal ear,
			 hearing process, disorders of hearing); hearing measurement; hearing aid
			 technology; selection of hearing aids; federal and state laws/regulations
			 regarding dispensing of hearing aids and ethical practices; or other areas
			 deemed appropriate by the Board.
b)
			 Only Continuing Education Units approved by the Department, the American
			 Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA) or the National Hearing Aid Society
			 (NHAS) shall be applied towards meeting the minimum requirements set forth in
			 Section
			 3000.230.
			 Sponsors other than ASHA and NHAS shall send the Department the following
			 material prior to a course being offered when the Department approves the
			 continuing education courses: the procedures and criteria used to approve
			 Continuing Education courses, a roster of the approved courses containing the
			 name of the instructor(s), the location of the course, and the number of CEU's
			 or contact hours assigned to the course.
c) Only Continuing Education Units completed
			 subsequent to the effective date of this rule shall be applied to the minimum
			 requirements as set forth in Section
			 3000.230
			 of this Part.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 3000 - HEARING AID CONSUMER PROTECTION CONTINUING EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS › Section 3000.210 - Responsibilities of Course Sponsors

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a)
			 A course sponsor shall be responsible for obtaining prior approval from the
			 Department, the ASHA or the NHAS, for continuing education courses.
b) The course sponsor, or an individual
			 applying for a course sponsor, shall forward a completed application package to
			 the Department. The completed package shall consist of the following materials:
1) The Course Sponsor Application Form shall
			 contain the following: the course sponsor's name, address and phone number; the
			 title of the CEU course, the number of CEUs to be awarded, and the dates the
			 course will be given; the name of the instructor(s); the location of the
			 course(s); and the Track designation (Beginning, Intermediate Advanced, or
			 Critical Issues);
2) The
			 educational objective(s) of the course typed and double spaced;
3) The course description, which shall be
			 typed, double spaced and not exceed 600 words in length;
4) The course agenda, which shall include the
			 amount of time required to meet the course objectives. Specific times shall be
			 provided for lecture, practicums, discussions, introductions, breaks, and
			 lunches. Introductions, breaks, and lunches shall not be applied toward
			 calculating contact hours on CEU's;
5) The course sponsor's evaluation form to be
			 completed by the participants; and
6) All course instructor(s) vitae containing
			 experiental and educational background.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 3000 - HEARING AID CONSUMER PROTECTION CONTINUING EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS › Section 3000.220 - Board

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) The Board shall
			 review applications from course sponsor(s), applying directly to the
			 Department, using the following standards:
1)
			 All information in the application package shall be completed.
2) Instructors shall possess the minimum of
			 five years experience in hearing aid dispensing or the minimum of a
			 baccalaureate degree in an area related to the course content.
3) Utilizing their professional judgment, the
			 Board shall determine if the application meets the following criteria:
A) The objective(s) of the course and the
			 topics (Section
			 3000.200 )
			 shall be consistent with the course description.
B) The course shall be of sufficient duration
			 to achieve the stated educational objective(s) for the instructional level
			 indicated.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 3000 - HEARING AID CONSUMER PROTECTION CONTINUING EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS › Section 3000.230 - Dispenser Responsibilities

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) For
			 Department approved courses, the dispenser shall obtain a Participant's
			 Registry Card from the Department. The Participant Registry Card shall be
			 completed by the dispenser, signed by the course instructor, and sent to the
			 Department. The Participant Registry Card consists of the participant's name,
			 certificate identification number, name of business, business address, course
			 name, date, site, participant's signature, and the instructor's
			 signature.
b) As verification of
			 CEUs earned, the Department will accept (from dispensers) copies of transcripts
			 or certificates of completion from continuing education courses approved by
			 ASHA or NHAS. The Department shall request direct confirmation from ASHA or
			 NHAS of continuing education earned if questions arise as to the authenticity
			 of submitted copies.
c) A minimum
			 of 2.0 CEUs shall be obtained by dispensers in order to have the license
			 renewed every two years.
d) Thirty
			 days prior to a license expiration date, the dispenser shall verify, via the
			 procedures set forth in subsections (a),(b) or (c) above, the total number of
			 CEUs obtained subsequent to license renewal.
e) The dispenser shall obtain the required
			 CEUs before the license is renewed.
f) CEUs shall not be applied to the
			 dispenser's license renewal for the same course more than once between license
			 renewals.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 3100 - ILLINOIS CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES ACT › Section 3100.30 - Renewal Periods and Fees

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a)
			 Renewal Periods
1) Registration/licensure to
			 dispense. Every certificate of registration or license to dispense controlled
			 substances listed in Schedules II through V of the Illinois Controlled
			 Substances Act shall expire on the date the certificate holder's superior
			 professional license expires, as set by the rules for the administration of the
			 applicable professional licensing Act.
2) Other controlled substances registrations.
			 Every certificate of registration to conduct instructional activities, to
			 conduct chemical analyses, and as a manufacturer or wholesale distributor,
			 shall expire on December 31 of each even numbered year.
3) The holder of a certificate of
			 registration may renew such certificate during the month preceding the
			 expiration date thereof by paying the required fee.
4) It is the responsibility of each
			 registrant to notify the Department of any change of address. Failure to
			 receive a renewal form from the Department shall not constitute an excuse for
			 failure to pay the renewal fee.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 3100 - ILLINOIS CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES ACT › Section 3100.50 - Separate Licensure for Independent Activities

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) The following groups of activities are
			 deemed to be independent of each other:
1)
			 Manufacturing controlled substances;
2) Distributing controlled
			 substances;
3) Dispensing
			 controlled substances listed in Schedules II through V;
4) Conducting instructional activities with
			 controlled substances listed in Schedules II through V;
5) Conducting instructional activities with
			 controlled substances listed in Schedule I;
6) Conducting chemical analysis with
			 controlled substances listed in any Schedule.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 3100 - ILLINOIS CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES ACT › Section 3100.60 - Exempted Locations

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
An office used by agents of a licensee where sales of
				controlled substances are solicited, made or supervised but that neither
				contains controlled substances (other than substances for display purposes or
				lawful distribution as samples only) nor serves as a distribution point for
				filling sales orders is exempt from licensure.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 3100 - ILLINOIS CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES ACT › Section 3100.85 - Application for Mid-Level Practitioner Controlled Substances License

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) An individual
			 applicant for a mid-level practitioner controlled substances license shall file
			 an application on forms provided by the Department. The application shall
			 include:
1) The physician assistant or
			 advanced practice nurse license number. The license shall be active and in good
			 standing;
2) The license number and
			 controlled substances license number of the delegating or collaborating
			 physician or collaborating podiatrist;
3) A delegation of controlled substances in
			 Schedules III through V or any specific controlled substance in Schedule II
			 shall be electronically input under rules set forth for DHS' Prescription
			 Monitoring Program (77 Ill. Adm. Code 2080). A printout of the inputted
			 delegation may serve as written notice of delegation of prescriptive authority
			 if it is signed by the physician or podiatrist and the schedule of controlled
			 substances or the specific Schedule II controlled substances that the mid-level
			 practitioner may dispense or prescribe is listed. A separate notice of
			 prescriptive authority shall be submitted by each supervising or collaborating
			 physician or collaborating podiatrist; and
4) The required fee.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 3100 - ILLINOIS CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES ACT › Section 3100.280 - Modification in Licensure

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Any licensee may apply to modify his or her license to
				authorize the handling of additional controlled substances in the same manner
				as an original application for licensure on forms provided by the
				Division.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 3100 - ILLINOIS CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES ACT › Section 3100.290 - Termination of License

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) The
			 license of any person shall terminate if and when that person dies, ceases
			 legal existence, discontinues business or professional practice, has his or her
			 primary professional license in any status other than active, or changes his or
			 her name or address as shown on the license.
b) Any licensee who ceases legal existence,
			 discontinues business or professional practice, or changes his or her name or
			 address as shown on the license shall notify the Division of that fact within
			 10 days.
c) The license of an
			 advanced practice nurse or physician assistant that has been delegated
			 controlled substance prescriptive authority shall terminate when the delegated
			 authority terminates.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 3100 - ILLINOIS CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES ACT › Section 3100.310 - Security Requirements Generally

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) All applicants and licensees shall provide
			 effective controls and procedures to guard against theft and diversion of
			 controlled substances. In order to determine whether a person has provided
			 effective controls against diversion, the Division shall use the security
			 requirements set forth in this Section as standards for the physical security
			 controls and operating procedures necessary to prevent diversion. Substantial
			 compliance with these standards may be deemed sufficient by the Division after
			 evaluation of the overall security system and needs of the applicant or
			 licensee.
b) Physical security
			 controls shall be commensurate with the Schedules, and quantity, type and form
			 of controlled substances (e.g., bulk liquids or dosage units, usable powders or
			 non-usable powders) in the possession of the licensee in normal business
			 operations. When physical controls become inadequate as a result of a
			 controlled substance being transferred to a different Schedule, or as a result
			 of a non-controlled substance being listed on any Schedule, or as a result of a
			 significant increase in the quantity of controlled substances in the possession
			 of the licensee during normal business operations, the physical security
			 controls shall be expanded and extended accordingly. A licensee may adjust
			 physical security controls within the requirements set forth in this Section
			 when the need for those controls decreases as a result of a controlled
			 substance being transferred to a different Schedule, or as a result of a
			 controlled substance being removed from control, or as a result of a
			 significant decrease in the quantity of a controlled substance in the
			 possession of the licensee during normal business operations.
c) Any additional security evidence,
			 including but not limited to: video surveillance, computer access logs or
			 records, or falsified prescription/medical documentation that demonstrates or
			 captures diversion or other illicit activity involving controlled substances
			 shall be made available to the Division upon request, along with a copy of any
			 DEA Form 106 filed pursuant to Section
			 3100.360(e).
d) Personal bags of any kind, including but
			 not limited to purses, handbags and backpacks, are prohibited in any area where
			 controlled substances are handled and/or stored.
e) A basic alarm system that detects
			 unauthorized entry into the pharmacy area. This does not apply to 24-hour
			 pharmacies that never close.
f) All
			 pharmacies are required to maintain a key to the licensed pharmacy area held by
			 an employee of the pharmacy who is a licensed pharmacist or a registered
			 pharmacy technician or certified pharmacy technician.