reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 830 - STRUCTURAL PEST CONTROL CODE › Subpart D - PEST CONTROL COURSES › Section 830.540 - Record of Completion

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Each educational institution or other entity whose pest
				  control course has been approved by the Department shall issue a letter or
				  certificate of completion to each enrollee or participant successfully
				  completing the course. In addition, the educational institution or other entity
				  shall file with the Department a copy of the letters, certificates or lists of
				  participants who have successfully completed the course.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 830 - STRUCTURAL PEST CONTROL CODE › Subpart D - PEST CONTROL COURSES › Section 830.550 - Pest Control Course Evaluation

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
The Department may evaluate an approved pest control course,
				  after written notification, to determine the level of on-going effectiveness of
				  the past control course.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 830 - STRUCTURAL PEST CONTROL CODE › Subpart E - PEST CONTROL TRAINING SEMINARS (RECERTIFICATION) › Section 830.600 - Application

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) To satisfy the
				training seminar requirements of the Act pertaining to recertification (i.e.,
				certification renewal), each educational institution or any other entity that
				has established or proposes to establish a recertification training seminar on
				structural pest control shall submit its program to the Department in writing
				for review and approval.
b) The
				request shall be submitted to the Department no later than four weeks prior to
				the date of the program. The program information shall include:
1) The title of the program;
2) Sponsor information, including name,
				address, telephone number, e-mail address (if available), and contact
				person;
3) Dates and location of
				the program;
4) Type of
				audience;
5) An agenda listing the
				title of each topic, speakers, amount of time per topic, breaks, and start and
				end times;
6) A brief description
				of each topic;
7) Background
				information and qualifications of each speaker; and
8) Total classroom contact hours excluding
				breaks (a classroom contact hour shall be composed of 60 minutes).
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 830 - STRUCTURAL PEST CONTROL CODE › Subpart E - PEST CONTROL TRAINING SEMINARS (RECERTIFICATION) › Section 830.620 - Instructors

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Each instructor participating in an approved pest control
				  recertification training seminar shall be a certified structural pest control
				  technician or pest control specialist.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 830 - STRUCTURAL PEST CONTROL CODE › Subpart E - PEST CONTROL TRAINING SEMINARS (RECERTIFICATION) › Section 830.630 - Pest Control Seminars

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) Pest
				control recertification training seminars shall be in increments of three or
				more classroom contact hours ( excluding breaks) and shall cover one or more
				categories as outlined in Section
				830.530.
b) The seminar sponsor shall notify all
				interested participants of the seminar date or dates and location.
c) Sponsors shall incorporate audio-visual
				aids, handouts or demonstrations into their programs to help assure audience
				attentiveness and comprehension. In addition, a written evaluation form shall
				be included for completion by all participants. The sponsor shall use the
				evaluation form to improve seminar content and presentation.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 830 - STRUCTURAL PEST CONTROL CODE › Subpart E - PEST CONTROL TRAINING SEMINARS (RECERTIFICATION) › Section 830.640 - Record of Completion

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) Each
				educational institution or other entity whose pest control recertification
				training seminar has been approved by the Department shall issue a letter or
				certificate of completion to each enrollee or participant who successfully
				completes the seminar.
b) Each
				educational institution or other entity shall maintain a copy of the typed list
				of individuals attending each seminar, which shall be signed by each attendee
				and shall include sign in/out times. The original typed listing of those
				individuals who have satisfactorily completed the seminar shall be submitted to
				the Department and shall include the following:
1) Information pertaining to the seminar
				(i.e., title, dates and locations of seminar and sponsoring agency);
2) Participant's printed name and signature
				beside sign-in and sign-out times;
3) Participant's Illinois certification
				number (052-);
4) Date of
				participant's certificate expiration;
5) Participant's home address; and
6) Employer's name and address.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 830 - STRUCTURAL PEST CONTROL CODE › Subpart E - PEST CONTROL TRAINING SEMINARS (RECERTIFICATION) › Section 830.650 - Pest Control Seminar Evaluation

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
The Department, upon written notification to the person or
				  group holding the seminar, will evaluate an approved recertification training
				  seminar on structural pest control to determine the level of the ongoing
				  effectiveness of the training seminar.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 830 - STRUCTURAL PEST CONTROL CODE › Subpart F - HEARINGS AND ADMINISTRATIVE FINES › Section 830.700 - Hearings

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
All hearings held pursuant to this Part shall be in
				  accordance with the Act and the Department's Practice and Procedure in
				  Administrative Hearings.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 830 - STRUCTURAL PEST CONTROL CODE › Subpart G - SAFE PESTICIDE STORAGE AND HANDLING › Section 830.800 - General Safety Precautions

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) No
				person shall mix pesticides in any container using water from any water supply
				which is not adequately protected against backsiphonage by a minimum air gap of
				2 inches between the water discharge outlet and the flood rim of the container.
				When the pesticide application equipment is manufactured to draw water through
				a direct connection with the water supply, a backflow preventer or vacuum
				breaker device approved by the Illinois Plumbing Code shall be installed
				between the water supply and the pesticide application equipment.
b) No person shall mix or operate equipment
				for the application of pesticides, including such auxiliary equipment as hoses
				and metering devices, in such condition or in such manner as to create a hazard
				from leaking, spilling, dripping, backflow, vapors or drift.
c) No person shall loan, rent, or permit the
				use of pesticide application equipment which is faulty in any fashion as
				described in Section
				830.800(b)
				above or which has not been cleaned in a manner to prevent the misuse of a
				pesticide as described in Section
				830.810 of
				this Part.
d) Each licensee or
				registrant shall advise all service technicians within their employ of the
				hazards associated with the handling of pesticides, as well as the special
				hazards involved with those pesticides with which a technician might come into
				contact, and shall instruct those technicians in the appropriate precautions in
				order to avoid those hazards.
e)
				Any necessary safety equipment as set forth in the pesticide labeling and this
				Part shall be provided by each licensee or registrant.
f) No person shall apply any pesticide
				formulation as a liquid, aerosol, fog, mist, dust or powder in any area where
				food is exposed, except for the application of an appropriately labeled liquid
				or aerosol pesticide applied as a crack and crevice treatment through a small
				hollow injection tube placed directly into the target site below the level of
				the exposed food or food contact surface, unless the pesticide label contains
				more restrictive directions. In all other applications of the above pesticide
				formulations in food areas, the following conditions must be met.
1) Prior to treatment, all exposed food and
				food contact surfaces shall be effectively protected against pesticide
				contamination.
2) People without
				appropriate respiratory protection shall not be allowed in the same room where
				the application of an aerosol, mist, fog, dust or powder has been sprayed into
				the air until the room has been ventilated according to label directions or, in
				their absence, manufacturer's recommendations.
3) Any additional safety precautions or
				directions as detailed on the pesticide label or labeling must be accomplished
				prior to treatment.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 830 - STRUCTURAL PEST CONTROL CODE › Subpart G - SAFE PESTICIDE STORAGE AND HANDLING › Section 830.810 - Misuse of Pesticides

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
No person shall use or supervise the use of any registered
				  pesticide in a manner inconsistent with its labeling approved by the U.S.
				  Environmental Protection Agency or Illinois registration for that
				  pesticide.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 830 - STRUCTURAL PEST CONTROL CODE › Subpart G - SAFE PESTICIDE STORAGE AND HANDLING › Section 830.820 - Records

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) Each commercial
				structural pest control business location shall keep records of all pesticide
				applications for a minimum period of two years. On-the-job training records, in
				accordance with Section
				830.270,
				shall be kept for as long as the employee is employed or until the employee
				becomes certified.
b) Each
				non-commercial structural pest control business location shall keep records of
				all restricted pesticide applications at the location for a minimum period of
				two years. On-the-job training records, in accordance with Section 830.270,
				shall be kept for as long as the employee is employed or until the employee
				becomes certified.
c) The certified
				structural pest control technician responsible for using pesticides, or
				overseeing the use of pesticides by non-certified personnel, shall provide
				documentation (i.e., name, certification number and dates of service) of review
				of all pesticide records for services performed by uncertified technicians to
				determine compliance with this Section.
d) Records of restricted pesticide usage
				shall be kept separate from those pertaining to general pesticide usage, and
				both shall include the following:
1) Name and
				address of customer or site of application;
2) Name of technician applying the
				pesticide;
3) Date and time of the
				application;
4) Target pest or
				purpose for the application;
5)
				Pesticide use recorded in the following manner:
A) Brand or common name;
B) USEPA Registration Number;
C) Percentage of active ingredient in the
				finished product; and
D) Estimates
				accurate to within 10 percent of the amount of each finished product
				used;
6) For termite
				control treatments, a diagram showing foundation types and accurate dimensions
				of all portions of the structures being treated.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 830 - STRUCTURAL PEST CONTROL CODE › Subpart G - SAFE PESTICIDE STORAGE AND HANDLING › Section 830.830 - Pesticide Storage Area

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
All pesticides utilized by commercial/non-commercial pest
				  control locations shall be stored in an area which will hold normal stocks in
				  an orderly fashion. Said pesticide storage area shall house all pesticides,
				  except those offered for retail sale to the public or transported or
				  temporarily stored in service vehicles, and be:
a) Dry, cool, and constructed so as to
				protect pesticides from direct sunlight exposure or adverse temperature
				extremes. The temperature in the pesticide storage area shall be controlled
				according to the pesticide manufacturer's recommendations or label
				directions.
b) Located in an area
				not accessible to unauthorized individuals.
c) Equipped with a door which is locked when
				unattended. The door or entrance to the storage area shall have a sign which
				warns individuals that pesticides are stored inside. Only those individuals
				with training in pesticide use and handling shall be allowed access to the
				storage area.
d) Ventilated to the
				outside so as to prevent the build-up of chemical odors, gases or vapors in the
				storage area, as well as any structure housing the storage area. Ventilation
				accomplished through mechanical means shall be operated in such a manner so as
				to prevent the discharged air or vaporized fumes from being introduced into an
				area frequented by the public.
e)
				Equipped with lighting to allow pesticide labels to be clearly read.
f) Equipped with an operational fire
				extinguisher which is appropriate for the pesticides store therein.
g) Equipped with washing facilities in the
				room, or nearby, which include soap or detergent, water, and disposable
				towels.
h) Equipped with absorbent
				material such as absorptive clay, or similar material, capable of absorbing
				small spills and leaks.
i) Any
				safety equipment required by labeling or this Part shall be available to
				workers for use in this area. Such equipment shall not be stored within the
				storage area.
j) Equipped with
				emergency medical information including telephone numbers for poison control
				centers.
k) Equipped with a label
				file for those pesticides store therein.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 830 - STRUCTURAL PEST CONTROL CODE › Subpart G - SAFE PESTICIDE STORAGE AND HANDLING › Section 830.840 - Service Vehicles

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Service vehicles used to transport and/or temporarily store
				  pesticides shall be:
a) Locked at all
				times while unattended or not in a locked garage. No pesticide product shall be
				left in an accessible manner in an unattended vehicle.
b) Equipped with a restraining device to
				prevent pesticide containers from becoming damaged while in transit.
c) Equipped with absorbent material such as
				absorptive clay, or similar material, capable of absorbing small spills and
				leaks.
d) Equipped with protective
				clothing and equipment appropriate for the pesticides stored or transported in
				the vehicle.
e) Equipped with a
				basic first aid kit which shall include information regarding practical
				treatment for pesticide poisonings and emergency medical information including
				telephone numbers for poison control centers.
f) Equipped with a pesticide label for each
				pesticide transported or temporarily stored in the service vehicle.
g) Equipped with a complete change of
				clothing (including shoes) for use in the event that the pesticide applicator's
				garments are accidentally contaminated while using a pesticide. Clothing shall
				be stored in the vehicle so as to prevent pesticide contamination.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 830 - STRUCTURAL PEST CONTROL CODE › Subpart G - SAFE PESTICIDE STORAGE AND HANDLING › Section 830.850 - Pesticide Storage Practices

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
All pesticides utilized by the owners, operators, or
				  employees of commercial or non-commercial pest control business locations shall
				  be stored according to labeling instructions. The following practices are
				  intended to supplement labeling instructions. Where there is a discrepancy
				  between labeling instructions and the following practices, the more stringent
				  instructions shall prevail.
a) Except
				as noted below in subsection (b), all pesticides shall be stored in closed,
				original containers, free from severe corrosion (e.g., rusted so as to affect
				the integrity of the containers; leaking) and pesticide contamination. The
				container, except 55 gallon drums, shall be stored on pallets, racks, shelves,
				or cabinets with the label plainly visible. Lost or damaged labels shall be
				replaced with an approved sample label obtained from the pesticide manufacturer
				or distributor, and fastened to the container. Damaged containers other than
				fumigants shall be replaced with identically labeled containers or, if not
				available, a properly labeled service container for temporary storage or
				transport.
b) Service containers
				shall only be utilized to temporarily store or transport a pesticide
				concentrate or registered ready-to-use product providing the following
				conditions are met:
1) The service container
				shall bear a legible label which includes the following information:
A) the name, address and telephone number of
				the commercial or non-commercial location using the product;
B) the product name and USEPA registration
				number;
C) the name and percentage
				of active ingredients;
D) the
				signal word for the registered label;
E) mixing instructions as well as the working
				dilution (if applicable);
F) the
				phrase "KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN"; and
G) a Statement of Practical Treatment;
				or
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 830 - STRUCTURAL PEST CONTROL CODE › Subpart G - SAFE PESTICIDE STORAGE AND HANDLING › Section 830.860 - Orders to Stop Sale, Stop Use, Seize or Regulate Removal

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) The Department shall issue a written order
				to stop the sale or use or to regulate the removal of any pesticide or device
				used in structural pest control which is sold, distributed, stored or used in
				violation of any provision of the Act and this Part, as well as the Illinois
				Pesticide Act and the rules pertaining to Pesticide Control, and FIFRA. The
				Department shall also have the authority to issue a written order to seize any
				pesticide used, sold, stored or distributed for structural pest control when
				continued use, sale, storage or distribution poses a threat to the health and
				safety of the residents of this State.
b) Said order shall be issued to the person
				in charge of any such pesticide or device. If the person in charge is not
				available for service of the order, the order will be attached to the pesticide
				or device.
c) Any individual who
				receives an order issued by the Department pursuant to this Section may submit
				a letter to the Department proposing an alternative action for the disposal or
				storage of any pesticide or device. Any pesticide or device affected by the
				order shall not be offered for sale, distribution or use until the conditions
				specified in the order have been met or amended and the order lifted by the
				Department, the Illinois Department of Agriculture or USEPA.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 830 - STRUCTURAL PEST CONTROL CODE › Subpart G - SAFE PESTICIDE STORAGE AND HANDLING › Section 830.870 - Hazardous Incident Notification and Abatement

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) Any licensee, registrant or certified
				technician shall notify the Department within one (1) business day of becoming
				aware of any of the following incidents allegedly caused by the use of
				pesticides under their control.
1) Illness or
				death of humans, pets, or non-target wildlife.
2) Food or water contamination.
3) Any health threatening contamination of a
				structure or the environment.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 830 - STRUCTURAL PEST CONTROL CODE › Subpart I - GROUNDWATER PROTECTION › Section 830.1000 - Scope and Applicability

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a)
				This Subpart shall apply to commercial structural pest control business
				locations that have pesticide storage units located as specified in subsection
				(a)(1), (2) or (3) and have certified their intent in writing to the Department
				to be subject to Section 14.6 of the Environmental Protection Act for
				regulation by the Department in accordance with this Part:
1) A storage unit located within a potable
				water supply well setback zone;
2)
				An existing storage unit located within a community water supply well regulated
				recharge area not to exceed 2,500 feet from the wellhead; or
3) A new storage unit located within a
				community water supply well regulated recharge area, unless prohibited by the
				Illinois Pollution Control Board.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 830 - STRUCTURAL PEST CONTROL CODE › Subpart I - GROUNDWATER PROTECTION › Section 830.1100 - Protection of Potable Water Supplies

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) In accordance with Section
				14.2(d)
				of the Environmental Protection Act, the storage of pesticides for commercial
				structural pest control is prohibited within 400 feet of an existing or
				permitted potable water well which is classified as a community water system
				deriving water from an unconfined shallow fractured or highly permeable bedrock
				formation or from an unconsolidated and unconfined sand and gravel formation,
				or, in all other instances, within 200 feet of any other existing or permitted
				potable water supply well unless:
1) the owner
				of the storage unit has obtained a waiver from the owner of each affected
				potable water supply well and concurrence from the Illinois Environmental
				Protection Agency in accordance with Section
				14.2(b)
				of the Environmental Protection Act;
2) the owner of the pesticide storage unit is
				also the owner of the affected potable private water supply well and has
				notified the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency in accordance with
				Section
				14.2(b)
				of the Environmental Protection Act, in which case the prohibited distance is
				75 feet;
3) the owner has obtained
				an exception from the Illinois Pollution Control Board in accordance with
				Section
				14.2(c)
				of the Environmental Protection Act;
4) the owner establishes minimal hazard
				certification eligibility with the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency in
				accordance with Sections
				14.2(d)
				 and
				14.5 of the
				Environmental Protection Act for proposing to locate a storage unit outside of
				the 200 feet, but within the 400 feet, setback zone of a community water supply
				well; or
5) the storage unit
				located within the well setback zone was in existence prior to July 1,
				1988.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 830 - STRUCTURAL PEST CONTROL CODE › Subpart J - INTEGRATED PEST MANAGEMENT COURSE REQUIREMENTS › Section 830.2000 - Application

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) An educational
				institution or any other entity that has established or proposes to establish
				an integrated pest management course to satisfy the requirements of Section
				10.2 of the Act shall submit its program to the Department for review and
				approval.
b) The request shall be
				submitted to the Department at least 45 days prior to the beginning of the
				course and shall include:
1) Information on
				the course sponsor, including name, address, telephone number, e-mail address
				(if available), and contact person;
2) A complete outline and description of the
				subject material, including, but not limited to, proposed lesson plans, course
				textbook, handouts, worksheets, and laboratory exercises;
3) Proposed dates and locations where the
				integrated pest management course is to be offered;
4) Total classroom hours required to complete
				the course. Integrated pest management courses shall be a minimum of six
				classroom contact hours, excluding breaks;
5) Background information and qualifications
				of instructors and speakers;
6)
				Pre- and post-class knowledge evaluation sheet;
7) Course evaluation form; and
8) Course certificate of
				completion.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 830 - STRUCTURAL PEST CONTROL CODE › Subpart J - INTEGRATED PEST MANAGEMENT COURSE REQUIREMENTS › Section 830.2100 - Instructors

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
An instructor in an approved integrated pest management
				  course shall have a high school diploma or General Educational Development
				  (GED) certificate and shall have minimum experience or education prior to the
				  course, consisting of one or more of the following:
a) Be an Illinois certified structural pest
				control technician or a pest control specialist in a related field;
				or
b) Have one year of practical
				experience as an integrated pest management coordinator with written
				verification from an employer; or
c) Have an Associate's Degree or higher
				degree with at least 15 semester hours or the equivalent in the fields of
				biological science, entomology, zoology, or related fields from a recognized
				college or university, as verified by that educational institution.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 830 - STRUCTURAL PEST CONTROL CODE › Subpart J - INTEGRATED PEST MANAGEMENT COURSE REQUIREMENTS › Section 830.2200 - Integrated Pest Management Course Content

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) Integrated pest management (IPM) courses
				shall cover, at a minimum, the following topics:
1) Definition of integrated pest management
				in accordance with Section 3.25 of the Act;
2) Development of an integrated pest
				management plan;
3) Development of
				an official integrated pest management policy statement;
4) Designating pest management
				roles;
5) Setting pest management
				objectives;
6) Inspecting,
				identifying, and monitoring for pests using, at a minimum, the following basic
				investigative techniques:
A) Common locations
				to look for specific pests;
B)
				Determining the evidence of pests;
C) Trap placement, inspection, and trap
				record keeping;
D) Basic pest
				identification; and
E)
				Communication of findings to staff and pest control operator;
7) Setting action thresholds and
				determining response times;
8)
				Applying integrated pest management strategies;
9) Evaluating results and record
				keeping;
10) Selection of a proper
				pest control contractor for IPM;
11) Safety issues, including the proper
				storage of pesticides, notification of application requirements, and label
				information; and
12) Overview of
				the requirements of the Act and this Part pertaining to integrated pest
				management in public schools and licensed day care centers.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 830 - STRUCTURAL PEST CONTROL CODE › Subpart J - INTEGRATED PEST MANAGEMENT COURSE REQUIREMENTS › Section 830.2300 - Integrated Pest Management Course Evaluation

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
All approved integrated pest management courses are subject
				  to periodic Department evaluation to determine the level of the ongoing
				  effectiveness of the training course.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 830 - STRUCTURAL PEST CONTROL CODE › Subpart J - INTEGRATED PEST MANAGEMENT COURSE REQUIREMENTS › Section 830.2400 - Record of Completion

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) Each
				educational institution or other entity whose integrated pest management course
				has been approved by the Department shall issue a letter or certificate of
				completion to each enrollee or participant who successfully completes the
				course. The letter or certificate shall include the following:
1) Information pertaining to the course
				(i.e., title, dates and locations of course, sponsoring agency, and the course
				number issued by the Department);
2) Participant's name;
3) Participant's place of
				employment;
4) Instructor's name
				and signature; and
5) Five-year
				expiration date.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 830 - STRUCTURAL PEST CONTROL CODE › Subpart J - INTEGRATED PEST MANAGEMENT COURSE REQUIREMENTS › Section 830.2500 - Alternative Methods of Training

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Alternative methods of training, such as interactive computer
				  programming, interactive video, or distance learning, may not be used as a
				  means to successfully complete an integrated pest management
				  course.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 830 - STRUCTURAL PEST CONTROL CODE › Subpart J - INTEGRATED PEST MANAGEMENT COURSE REQUIREMENTS › Table A - SCHEDULE OF ADMINISTRATIVE CIVIL FINES

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
SCHEDULE I
Type A Violations
No Harm
Documented Harm
Excluding Humans
Including Humans
1.
Initial Violation
No Fine
$100 - $1,000
$700 - $1,800
2.
Second Violation
$0 - $350
$700 - $1,800
$1,800 - $3,500
3.
Each Additional
Violation
$350 - $700
$1,800 - $3,500
$3,500 - $7,500
SCHEDULE II
Type B Violations
1.
Initial Violation
$0 - $1,000
2.
Second Violation
$1,000 - $1,500
3.
Each Additional Violation
$1,500 - $2,000
SCHEDULE III
Type C Violations
1.
Initial Violation
No Fine
2.
Second Violation
$0 - $150
3.
Each Additional Violation
$150 - $350
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 840 - HEALTH AND HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES REGISTRY CODE › Subpart A - GENERAL REGISTRY PROVISIONS › Section 840.5 - Purpose

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) It is the
				purpose of the Illinois Health and Hazardous Substances Registry Act [410 ILCS
				525 ] to establish a unified Statewide project to collect, compile and
				correlate information on public health and hazardous substances. Such
				information is to be used to assist in the determination of public policy and
				to provide a source of information for the public. (Section 2(b) of the Act)
				The Registry shall consist of the compilation of information in the following
				categories:
1) Adverse pregnancy
				outcomes;
2) Cancer
				incidences;
3) Occupational
				diseases;
4) Location of,
				transportation of, and exposure to hazardous nuclear materials;
5) Company profiles; and
6) Hazardous substances incidents. (Section
				6(a) of the Act)
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 840 - HEALTH AND HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES REGISTRY CODE › Subpart A - GENERAL REGISTRY PROVISIONS › Section 840.20 - Incorporated and Referenced Materials

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) The following materials are referenced in
				this Part:
1) State of Illinois Statutes
A) Illinois Health and Hazardous Substances
				Registry Act [ 410 ILCS 525 ]
B)
				Developmental Disability Prevention Act [ 410 ILCS 250 ]
C) Section 2310-365 of the Civil
				Administrative Code of Illinois [
				20 ILCS
				2310/2310-365 ]
D) Lead Poisoning Prevention Act [ 410 ILCS
				45 ]
E) Ambulatory Surgical
				Treatment Center Act [ 210 ILCS 5 ]
F) Illinois Clinical Laboratory and Blood
				Bank Act [ 210 ILCS 25 ]
G)
				Hospital Licensing Act [ 210 ILCS 85 ]
H) Freedom of Information Act [ 5 ILCS 140
				]
I) Part 21 of Article 8 of the
				Code of Civil Procedure, commonly known as the Medical Studies Act [ 735 ILCS 5
				/Art. 8, Part 21]
J) State Records
				Act [ 5 ILCS 160 ]
K) Vital Records
				Act [ 410 ILCS 535 ]
L)
				Environmental Protection Act [ 415 ILCS 5 ]
M) Workers' Occupational Diseases Act [ 820
				ILCS 310 ]
N) Alternative Health
				Care Delivery Act [ 210 ILCS 3 ]
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 840 - HEALTH AND HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES REGISTRY CODE › Subpart A - GENERAL REGISTRY PROVISIONS › Section 840.30 - Availability of Registry Information

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a)
				All reports issued by the Department that are aggregated or recorded to make it
				impossible to identify any patient or reporting health care provider or
				facility, including the annual report, shall be made available to the public
				pursuant to the Department's Freedom of Information Code and the Freedom of
				Information Act.
b) All requests by
				medical or epidemiologic researchers for confidential Registry data shall be
				submitted in writing to the Department. The request shall include a study
				protocol that contains: objectives of the research; rationale for the research,
				including scientific literature justifying the current proposal; overall study
				methods, including copies of study forms, questionnaires, and consent forms
				used by researchers to contact facilities, health care providers or study
				subjects; methods for documenting compliance with
				42 CFR
				2a.4(a)-(k),
				2a.6(a)-(b),
				and
				2a.7(a)-(b)(1);
				methods for processing data; storage and security measures taken to ensure
				confidentiality of patient-identifying information; time frame of the study; a
				description of the funding source of the study (e.g., federal contract); and
				the curriculum vitae of the principal investigator and collaborators. In
				addition, the research request shall include a copy of the current IRB approval
				from the researcher's institution, signed assurance forms for all parties
				participating in the project and a completed application for the Department's
				internal IRB review process.
c) All
				requests to conduct research and modifications to approved research proposals
				involving the use of data that include patient- or facility- identifying
				information shall be subject to a review by the Department before approval to
				determine compliance with the following conditions:
1) The request for patient- or
				facility-identifying information contains stated goals or objectives.
2) The request documents the feasibility of
				the study design in achieving the stated goals and objectives.
3) The request documents the need for the
				requested data or interventions to achieve the stated goals and
				objectives.
4) The requested data
				can be provided within the time frame set forth in the request.
5) The request documents that the researcher
				has qualifications relevant to the type of research being conducted.
6) The request includes conditions relevant
				to the patient's confidentiality rights and the need for the patient- or
				facility- identifying information. The Department will release only the
				patient- or facility-identifying information that is necessary for the
				research.
7) Appropriate
				exemptions, IRB approvals and waivers have been obtained.
8) The request documents the researcher's
				commitment to provide updated status reports.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 840 - HEALTH AND HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES REGISTRY CODE › Subpart A - GENERAL REGISTRY PROVISIONS › Section 840.50 - Quality Control

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) Reporting
				facilities, including hospitals, ambulatory surgical treatment centers,
				independent radiation therapy centers, independent pathology laboratories,
				nursing homes, reference pathology laboratories, physician's offices and/or any
				other diagnostic or treatment center, shall be subject to review at least, but
				not limited to, once each year for the purpose of assessing the timeliness,
				quality and completeness of reporting by the facility. The review consists of
				the following components:
1) The Department
				auditing the reporting facilities to determine if all newly diagnosed cases
				have been identified (case-finding audits);
2) The Department performing death
				certificate clearance to identify cases that may not have been
				reported;
3) The Department
				performing patient follow-up to determine the survival information;
4) The Department conducting rapid case
				ascertainment to track cases;
5)
				The Department re-abstracting a sample of a reporting facility's medical
				records to determine the accuracy of information previously submitted to the
				Registry; and
6) The reporting
				facilities abstracting a sample of standard medical records to determine the
				uniformity of data collection.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 840 - HEALTH AND HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES REGISTRY CODE › Subpart A - GENERAL REGISTRY PROVISIONS › Section 840.60 - Fee Assessment

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
The Department will charge persons or organizations, other
				  than local health departments, State agencies or other units of State
				  government, including the Illinois General Assembly and staff, for requested
				  summaries or analyses of data that are not included in any report, survey or
				  compilation of data prepared by the Department.
a) All requests for summaries or analyses of
				data not included in any report, survey or compilation of data prepared by the
				Department shall be in writing and include a protocol that meets the
				requirements of Section
				840.30(b)
				of this Part.
b) Fees shall be
				assessed based upon the following:
1) Cost of
				data processing and programming;
2)
				Cost of administrative and clerical processing;
3) Cost of supplies and materials, if any;
				and
4) Cost of postage.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 840 - HEALTH AND HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES REGISTRY CODE › Subpart B - ILLINOIS STATE CANCER REGISTRY › Section 840.100 - Entities Required to Submit Information

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) The Department requires the following
				facilities to report patient cancer incident information:
1) Hospitals;
2) Hospital-affiliated and free standing or
				independent laboratories;
3)
				Ambulatory Surgical Treatment Centers;
4) Independent Radiation Therapy
				Centers;
5) Independent and
				reference pathology laboratories;
6) Nursing homes;
7) Physicians' offices; and
8) Other Illinois facilities diagnosing and
				treating cancer.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 840 - HEALTH AND HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES REGISTRY CODE › Subpart B - ILLINOIS STATE CANCER REGISTRY › Section 840.110 - Information Required to be Reported

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) A facility required to submit information
				shall report each cancer incidence and other tumorous and precancerous disease,
				as specified in this Section, to the Department.
b) This information to be reported shall be
				provided in a format as designated by the Department in electronic form. The
				electronic form must comply with the required standard. The facility tumor
				registrar or other person designated by the facility shall abstract information
				from the cancer patient's record. The information to be reported is divided
				into seven subject areas, each containing a particular set of information. The
				seven subject areas of the incidence report shall include the following:
1) Reporting Information - type of report
				being submitted, abstracter identification code and the date the abstract was
				submitted.
2) Patient Data and
				Resident Address - patient's full name (including maiden name, when applicable
				and available), Social Security number, telephone number, and residential
				address, including street address, city, county, state, and postal
				code.
3) Personal Data - patient's
				birthdate, age, sex, race, ethnicity, marital status, birthplace, history of
				tobacco and alcohol usage, history of occupation and industry, health insurance
				status and socio-economic status including, but not limited to, education and
				income.
4) Diagnosis Data - initial
				diagnosis date; diagnostic information; method of diagnosis; primary site;
				laterality; histology and behavior code; grade; stage of disease, including
				clinical and pathological extent of disease information; existence of other
				reportable primary diseases and date of diagnosis; first course cancer-directed
				therapy; and supporting text information for all diagnostic procedures,
				histology, primary site, staging and treatment.
5) Facility Data - facility identification
				number provided by the Department of Public Health, the medical record number,
				date of admission, type of reporting source, accession number (if available),
				case identification type, discharge date and status, class of case, and name
				and Illinois medical license number of attending physician.
6) Follow-Up Data - date of last follow-up or
				death, follow-up status, type of follow-up, names of follow-up physicians,
				cause of death, whether patient information is incomplete, and names and
				Illinois medical license numbers of managing and treating physicians.
7) Text Documentation - description of the
				primary site, histology, diagnostic test results, staging, pathology results
				and treatment information.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 840 - HEALTH AND HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES REGISTRY CODE › Subpart B - ILLINOIS STATE CANCER REGISTRY › Section 840.115 - Methods of Reporting Cancer Registry Information

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) All patients identified at a reporting
				facility, whether as an inpatient or outpatient, who meet one of the three
				following criteria are reportable to the Registry:
1) Patients with a newly diagnosed cancer who
				have, within six months after diagnosis, received cancer-directed treatment or
				refused treatment.
2) Patient with
				cancer diagnosed through autopsy.
3) Patient diagnosed and receiving all first
				course treatment elsewhere and now receiving cancer-directed treatment at the
				reporting facility.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 840 - HEALTH AND HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES REGISTRY CODE › Subpart C - ADVERSE PREGNANCY OUTCOMES REPORTING SYSTEM › Section 840.200 - Adverse Pregnancy Outcome

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
An adverse pregnancy outcome for an infant consists of one or
				  more of the following case criterion:
a) A diagnosis of a birth defect, made
				prenatally or by two years of age;
b) A gestational age of less than 31
				completed weeks (ICD-10-CM P07.21 -P07.33) ;
c) A diagnosis of fetal alcohol syndrome
				(ICD-10-CM Q86.0) ;
d) A fetal or
				neonatal death;
e) Substance Use
1) Prenatal maternal, post-natal infant or
				post-natal maternal positive toxicology for any controlled substance (except
				drugs administered during labor and delivery);
2) a maternal admission to illicit drug use,
				or cannabis use during the pregnancy that led to the delivery of this infant;
				or
3) signs of drug toxicity or
				withdrawal; or
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 840 - HEALTH AND HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES REGISTRY CODE › Subpart C - ADVERSE PREGNANCY OUTCOMES REPORTING SYSTEM › Section 840.210 - Newborn Infant Case Reporting

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a)
				Entities required to report newborn infant cases:
1) The Department requires all hospitals and
				birth centers licensed by the State of Illinois to report adverse pregnancy
				outcome information for cases identified during newborn infant hospitalization
				or care.
2) The Department
				requests, but does not require, hospitals outside Illinois and hospitals
				maintained by the federal government or other governmental agencies of the
				United States to report adverse pregnancy outcome information identified during
				the newborn hospital stay of infants whose mothers were Illinois residents at
				the time of delivery.
3) The
				Department requires clinical laboratories licensed by the State of Illinois to
				report newborn infants who have positive toxicology for controlled substances
				or cannabis and its metabolites.
4)
				The Department requires all hospitals and birth centers that are members of an
				Illinois Perinatal Network to report adverse pregnancy outcome information for
				cases identified during newborn infant hospitalization or care.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 840 - HEALTH AND HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES REGISTRY CODE › Subpart C - ADVERSE PREGNANCY OUTCOMES REPORTING SYSTEM › Section 840.220 - Case Surveillance of Young Children

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) Facilities required to provide data:
1) Hospitals;
2) Prenatal and obstetric centers;
3) Specialty health clinics that treat or
				provide services to children with birth defects;
4) Genetics centers;
5) Laboratories, including cytogenetic,
				prenatal diagnostic and metabolic; and
6) Health care providers who provide prenatal
				or pediatric care or treat young children with a birth defect
				diagnosis.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 840 - HEALTH AND HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES REGISTRY CODE › Subpart C - ADVERSE PREGNANCY OUTCOMES REPORTING SYSTEM › Section 840.230 - Referral of APORS Cases

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Based on information reported pursuant to Section
				  840.210,
				  infants diagnosed with the following conditions shall be referred for follow-up
				  services and public health surveillance:
a) APORS staff will report infants diagnosed
				with the following craniofacial anomalies to the Department's Division of Oral
				Health, Craniofacial Anomaly Program, for referral to follow-up medical
				services:
1) Cleft lip;
3) Cleft palate; and
3) Cleft palate with cleft lip.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 840 - HEALTH AND HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES REGISTRY CODE › Subpart D - OCCUPATIONAL DISEASE REGISTRY › Section 840.305 - Information Required to be Reported

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) The Occupational Disease Registry shall
				consist of information on the following occupational disease incidences:
1) Elevated blood lead levels (lead
				poisoning);
2) Workplace
				fatalities;
3) Workplace nonfatal
				injuries and illnesses; and
4)
				Other specific illnesses such as asbestosis, silicosis and coal worker's
				pneumoconiosis.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 840 - HEALTH AND HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES REGISTRY CODE › Subpart D - OCCUPATIONAL DISEASE REGISTRY › Section 840.310 - Methods of Reporting Occupational Disease

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) All registered, permitted, or licensed
				hospital laboratories, clinical laboratories, local health authorities or other
				facilities shall provide the Department with information on elevated blood lead
				level cases within seven business days after receipt of the results.
b) Health care providers' offices shall
				provide the Department with information on elevated blood lead level cases upon
				request of the Department or local health department.
c) Any person, clinical or hospital
				laboratory, hospital, or other facility required to report to the Department
				the occupational diseases specified in this Section, shall use the following
				terminology to indicate a reportable occupational disease:
1) Probable;
2) Consistent with;
3) Compatible with;
4) Suspected;
5) Extension or invasion "to", "onto",
				"into", "out onto".
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 840 - HEALTH AND HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES REGISTRY CODE › Subpart D - OCCUPATIONAL DISEASE REGISTRY › Appendix B - Instructions for Completing Maternal Supplement (Repealed) › Exhibit A - Instructions for Completing Infant Discharge Record (Repealed)

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 840 - HEALTH AND HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES REGISTRY CODE › Subpart D - OCCUPATIONAL DISEASE REGISTRY › Appendix B - Instructions for Completing Maternal Supplement (Repealed) › Exhibit B - Instructions for Completing Maternal Supplement (Repealed)

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024