reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Health and Human Services › Bureau of Disease Control, Prevention and Epidemiology › Lead Hazard Controls › Part 2 - TRAINING PROGRAMS › Section R. 325.99204 - Quality control plan

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 204. The training manager shall develop and implement
					 a quality control plan designed to maintain and improve the quality of the
					 training program. The quality control plan shall contain at least both of the
					 following elements:
(a) Procedures for
				  periodic revision of training materials and the course test to reflect
				  innovations in the field.
(b)
				  Procedures for the training manager's annual review of each principal
				  instructor's competence.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Health and Human Services › Bureau of Disease Control, Prevention and Epidemiology › Lead Hazard Controls › Part 2 - TRAINING PROGRAMS › Section R. 325.99205 - Core lead basics course requirements

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 205. A training program accredited under section 5462
					 of the act shall provide a training course that meets all of the following
					 requirements to become accredited for corelead basics:
(a) The training course shall last a minimum
				  of 8 training hours.
(b) The
				  training course shall include, at a minimum, all of the following course
				  topics:
(i) The roles and responsibilities of
				  lead-based paint professionals.
(ii) Background information on the nature of
				  lead, its uses, adverse health effects, exposure monitoring methods, and
				  sources of exposure to humans.
(iii) Background information on federal and
				  state regulations and guidance that pertain to lead-based paint activities
				  including generally applicable occupational health and safety
				  standards.
(iv) The requirements
				  and procedures for certification under the lead abatement act and these
				  rules.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Health and Human Services › Bureau of Disease Control, Prevention and Epidemiology › Lead Hazard Controls › Part 2 - TRAINING PROGRAMS › Section R. 325.99206 - Lead abatement worker training course requirements

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 206. A training program accredited under section 5462
					 of the act shall provide a training course that meets the following
					 requirements in order to become accredited for the discipline of lead
					 worker:
(a) The training course shall
				  last a minimum of 16 training hours, with a minimum of 8 hours devoted to
				  hands-on training activities.
(b)
				  The training course shall include, at a minimum, all of the following course
				  topics:
(i) The role and responsibilities of a
				  lead worker.
(ii) Lead exposure in
				  construction standard,
				  R
				  325.51991 and
				  R 325.51992.
(iii) The following topics which have
				  hands-on activities as an integral part of the course:
(A) Lead-based paint hazard control methods,
				  both permanent and temporary, including restricted practices.
(B) Interior dust-lead hazard control
				  methods, both permanent and temporary, and cleanup procedures.
(C) Soil-lead hazard and exterior dust hazard
				  control methods, both permanent and temporary.
(D) Personal protective equipment selection,
				  use, and care.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Health and Human Services › Bureau of Disease Control, Prevention and Epidemiology › Lead Hazard Controls › Part 2 - TRAINING PROGRAMS › Section R. 325.99207 - Lead abatement supervisor training course requirements

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 207. A training program accredited under section 5462
					 of the act shall provide a training course that meets the following
					 requirements to become accredited for the discipline of supervisor:
(a) The training course shall last a minimum
				  of 8 training hours, with a minimum of 3 hours devoted to hands-on
				  activities.
(b) The training course
				  shall include, at a minimum, all of the following course topics:
(i) The role and responsibilities of a
				  supervisor.
(ii) Liability and
				  insurance issues relating to lead -based paint hazard control.
(iii) Cleanup and waste disposal.
(iv) Recordkeeping.
(v) The following topics which have hands-on
				  activities as an integral part of the course:
(A) Risk assessment and inspection report
				  interpretation.
(B) The development
				  and implementation of an occupant protection plan and hazard control
				  report.
(C) Lead-based paint hazard
				  recognition and control.
(D)
				  Clearance standards and testing, including retesting procedures.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Health and Human Services › Bureau of Disease Control, Prevention and Epidemiology › Lead Hazard Controls › Part 2 - TRAINING PROGRAMS › Section R. 325.99208 - Inspector training course requirements

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 208. A training program accredited under section 5462
					 of the act shall provide a training course that meets the following
					 requirements to become accredited for the discipline of inspector:
(a) The training course shall last a minimum
				  of 16 training hours, with a minimum of 6 hours devoted to hands-on training
				  activities.
(b) The training course
				  shall include, at a minimum, all of the following course topics:
(i) The role and responsibilities of an
				  inspector.
(ii)
				  Recordkeeping.
(iii) The following
				  topics which also have hands-on activities as an integral part of the course:
(A) Most current lead-based paint inspection
				  methods, including the selection of rooms and components for sampling or
				  testing.
(B) Documented sampling
				  methodologies, including X-ray fluorescence.
(C) Clearance standards and testing,
				  including random selection of sampling sites and retesting.
(D) Preparation of a final inspection
				  report.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Health and Human Services › Bureau of Disease Control, Prevention and Epidemiology › Lead Hazard Controls › Part 2 - TRAINING PROGRAMS › Section R. 325.99209 - Risk assessor training course requirements

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 209. A training program accredited under section 5462
					 of the act shall provide a training course that meets all of the following
					 requirements to become accredited for the discipline of risk assessor:
(a) The training course shall last a minimum
				  of 16 training hours, with a minimum of 6 hours devoted to hands-on training
				  activities.
(b) The training course
				  shall include, at a minimum, all the following course topics:
(i) The role and responsibilities of a risk
				  assessor.
(ii) Sources of
				  environmental lead contamination such as paint, surface dust, soil, water, air,
				  packaging, and food.
(iii) The
				  collection of background information to perform a risk assessment.
(iv) Recordkeeping.
(v) The following topics which have hands-on
				  activities as an integral part of the course:
(A) Visual inspection for the purposes of
				  identifying potential sources of lead-based paint hazards.
(B) Most current sampling methods for other
				  sources of lead exposure.
(C) The
				  interpretation of lead-based paint and other lead sampling results, including
				  applicable state or federal guidance or regulations pertaining to lead-based
				  paint hazards.
(D) The development
				  of lead hazard control options, both permanent and temporary, including
				  operations and maintenance activities.
(E) Preparation of a final risk assessment
				  report.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Health and Human Services › Bureau of Disease Control, Prevention and Epidemiology › Lead Hazard Controls › Part 2 - TRAINING PROGRAMS › Section R. 325.99210 - Clearance technician training course requirements

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 210. A training program accredited under section 5462
					 of the act shall provide a training course that meets all of the following
					 requirements become accredited for the discipline of clearance
					 technician:
(a) The training course
				  shall last a minimum of 8 training hours with a minimum of 2 hours devoted to
				  hands-on training activities.
(b)
				  The training course shall include, at a minimum, all of the following course
				  topics:
(i) The role, responsibilities, and
				  limitations of a clearance technician.
(ii) Background information on federal,
				  state, and local regulations and guidance that pertains to non-abatement lead
				  hazard control activities.
(iii)
				  Recordkeeping.
(iv) The following
				  topics which have hands-on activities as an integral part of the course:
(A) Documented lead-based paint clearance
				  sampling methodologies, including visual assessment, and selection of locations
				  and components for sampling.
(B)
				  Clearance standards and testing.
(C) Interpretation of sample results and
				  retesting procedures.
(D)
				  Preparation of the clearance report.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Health and Human Services › Bureau of Disease Control, Prevention and Epidemiology › Lead Hazard Controls › Part 2 - TRAINING PROGRAMS › Section R. 325.99211 - Project designer training course requirements

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 211. A training program accredited under section 5462
					 of the act shall provide a training course that meets all of the following
					 requirements to become accredited for the discipline of project
					 designer:
(a) The training course
				  shall last a minimum of 8 training hours.
(b) The training course shall include, at a
				  minimum, all of the following topics:
(i) The
				  role and responsibilities of a project designer.
(ii) The development and implementation of an
				  occupant protection plan for large-scale lead hazard control projects. Hands-on
				  activities shall be an integral part of this topic.
(iii) Lead-based paint hazard control
				  methods, both permanent and temporary, for large-scale lead hazard control
				  projects, including restricted practices
(iv) Interior dust-lead hazard control
				  methods, both permanent and temporary, and cleanup procedures for large-scale
				  lead hazard control projects.
(v)
				  Clearance standards and testing for large-scale lead hazard control
				  projects.
(vi) Integration of
				  lead-based paint hazard control methods with modernization and rehabilitation
				  projects for large-scale lead hazard control projects.
(vii) Preparation of lead hazard control
				  specifications for multi family housing and child-occupied
				  facilities.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Health and Human Services › Bureau of Disease Control, Prevention and Epidemiology › Lead Hazard Controls › Part 2 - TRAINING PROGRAMS › Section R. 325.99212 - Requirements for accreditation of refresher training

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 212.
(1) To
				  become accredited to offer a refresher training course for the disciplines
				  described in
				  R 325.99201, a training program
				  shall ensure that its course of study includes, at a minimum, all of the
				  following:
(a) A review of the curriculum
				  topics of the initial courses prescribed in these rules or other rules
				  promulgated by the department.
(b)
				  An overview of current safety practices relating to lead-based paint activities
				  in general, as well as specific information pertaining to the appropriate
				  discipline.
(c) Current laws and
				  regulations relating to lead-based paint activities in general, as well as
				  specific information pertaining to the appropriate discipline.
(d) Current technologies relating to
				  lead-based paint activities in general, as well as specific information
				  pertaining to the appropriate discipline.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Health and Human Services › Bureau of Disease Control, Prevention and Epidemiology › Lead Hazard Controls › Part 2 - TRAINING PROGRAMS › Section R. 325.99213 - Reaccreditation of training program

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 213.
(1) A
				  training program seeking to maintain accreditation to offer courses in
				  lead-based paint activities shall annually submit to the department both of the
				  following:
(a) An application containing all
				  of the following information:
(i) The training
				  program's name, address, and telephone number.
(ii) A list of courses for which the program
				  is applying for reaccreditation.
(iii) A description of any changes to the
				  training facility, equipment, course materials, or instructors since the
				  program's last application was approved.
(iv) A statement signed by the program
				  manager stating both of the following:
(A) The
				  training program complies at all times with the requirements of the act and
				  these rules.
(B) The recordkeeping
				  and reporting requirements of these rules shall be followed.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Health and Human Services › Bureau of Disease Control, Prevention and Epidemiology › Lead Hazard Controls › Part 3 - CERTIFIED INDIVIDUALS AND FIRMS › Section R. 325.99301 - Lead professional certification; disciplines; third party examination

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 301.
(1) An
				  individual may seek certification by the department under section 5468 of the
				  act to engage in lead-based paint activities in the following disciplines:
(a) Lead worker.
(b) Lead supervisor.
(c) Lead inspector.
(d) Risk assessor.
(e) Clearance technician.
(f) Project designer.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Health and Human Services › Bureau of Disease Control, Prevention and Epidemiology › Lead Hazard Controls › Part 3 - CERTIFIED INDIVIDUALS AND FIRMS › Section R. 325.99302 - Lead professional certification requirements; inspector; risk assessor; clearance technician; supervisor; worker; project designer; endorsement as EBL investigator

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 302.
(1)
				  Individuals seeking certification as a lead abatement worker under section 5468
				  of the act shall meet all of the following requirements:
(a) Successfully complete both of the
				  following courses:
(i) An accredited core lead
				  basics course.
(ii) An accredited
				  training course for lead abatement workers.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Health and Human Services › Bureau of Disease Control, Prevention and Epidemiology › Lead Hazard Controls › Part 3 - CERTIFIED INDIVIDUALS AND FIRMS › Section R. 325.99303 - Lead abatement firm; certification

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 303.
(1) A
				  person seeking certification by the department under section 5469 of the act to
				  engage in lead abatement activities as a lead hazard control firm shall pay the
				  appropriate application fee and submit an application to the department
				  including all of the following information:
(a) Corporate identification number,
				  certificate of sole proprietorship, or other business entity documentation
				  acceptable to the department.
(b)
				  Indication of applicant's liability insurance, if any.
(c) Proof of Michigan workers' compensation
				  liability insurance.
(d) Proof that
				  each employee or agent involved in lead-based paint activities has received
				  training and certification as required by the act.
(e) If applicable, the name of each principal
				  partner, shareholder, member, or owner.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Health and Human Services › Bureau of Disease Control, Prevention and Epidemiology › Lead Hazard Controls › Part 3 - CERTIFIED INDIVIDUALS AND FIRMS › Section R. 325.99304 - Recertification

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 304.
(1) In
				  accordance with the act, a person or firm seeking to maintain certification to
				  engage in lead abatement activities shall annually submit to the department, on
				  forms provided by the department, all required information and pay the
				  appropriate fees.
(2) Individuals
				  seeking to engage in lead-based paint activities shall recertify with the
				  department every 3 years.
(3)
				  Persons seeking recertification under subrule (2) of this rule shall
				  successfully complete an accredited refresher training course for the
				  discipline for which they seek recertification, and successfully pass the
				  third-party examination for that discipline within 6 months after completion of
				  the training course. Individuals seeking to maintain certification as risk
				  assessor must complete both the inspector and risk assessor refresher training
				  courses, and pass both the inspector and risk assessor third-party examinations
				  or a combination thereof.
(4) A
				  person shall not be required to retake the core lead basics course in order to
				  be eligible for recertification.
(5) Persons seeking to maintain endorsement
				  to conduct EBL environmental investigations shall reapply to the department
				  every 3 years.
(6) Person or
				  persons who have failed to satisfy all agreed upon conditions for settlement of
				  violations of the act or these rules may be denied recertification under this
				  part.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Health and Human Services › Bureau of Disease Control, Prevention and Epidemiology › Lead Hazard Controls › Part 4 - WORK PRACTICE STANDARDS › Section R. 325.99401 - Work practice standards for conducting lead-based paint activities; documented methodologies; deminimis levels

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 401.
(1) Only
				  a certified individual may perform any of the following lead-based paint
				  activities:
(a) A lead-based paint
				  investigation.
(b) A lead abatement
				  activity.
(c) An EBL environmental
				  investigation.
(d) Clearance
				  procedures.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Health and Human Services › Bureau of Disease Control, Prevention and Epidemiology › Lead Hazard Controls › Part 4 - WORK PRACTICE STANDARDS › Section R. 325.99402 - Hazard and clearance levels

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 402.
(1) The
				  department shall publish clearance levels established for the completion of
				  lead hazard control activities as necessary to comply with corresponding levels
				  established by federal regulations.
(2) Dust-lead hazard levels shall be the same
				  levels as the clearance levels published by the department.
(3) The department shall publish soil-lead
				  hazard levels as necessary for compliance with federal requirements.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Health and Human Services › Bureau of Disease Control, Prevention and Epidemiology › Lead Hazard Controls › Part 4 - WORK PRACTICE STANDARDS › Section R. 325.99403 - Lead inspection

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 403.
(1) Only
				  a person certified by the department as an inspector or risk assessor shall
				  conduct an inspection. The inspector or risk assessor shall conduct the
				  inspection according to this rule.
(2) When conducting an inspection, an
				  inspector or risk assessor shall select the following locations according to
				  documented methodologies and shall test the locations for the presence of
				  lead-based paint:
(a) Each interior and
				  exterior component that has a distinct painting history, except for components
				  that the inspector or risk assessor determines have been replaced after 1978 or
				  do not contain lead-based paint.
(b) In a multifamily dwelling or
				  child-occupied facility, each component that has a distinct painting history,
				  and in every common area, except for components that the inspector or risk
				  assessor determines have been replaced after 1978 or do not contain lead-based
				  paint.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Health and Human Services › Bureau of Disease Control, Prevention and Epidemiology › Lead Hazard Controls › Part 4 - WORK PRACTICE STANDARDS › Section R. 325.99404 - Risk assessment

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 404.
(1) Only
				  a person certified by the department as a risk assessor shall conduct a risk
				  assessment. A risk assessor shall conduct the risk assessment according to this
				  rule.
(2) The risk assessor shall
				  make a visual inspection for risk assessment of a residential dwelling or
				  child-occupied facility to locate the existence of lead-based paint hazards and
				  assess the extent and causes of the hazards.
(3) The risk assessor shall collect
				  background information regarding the physical characteristics of the
				  residential dwelling or child-occupied facility and occupant use patterns that
				  may cause lead-based paint exposure to 1 or more children age 6 years and
				  under.
(4) The risk assessor shall
				  test, using documented methodologies, each surface that has deteriorated paint
				  for the presence of lead if the surface is determined to be in poor condition
				  and to have a distinct painting history. A risk assessor shall also test, using
				  documented methodologies, any additional surface for the presence of lead if
				  the surface is determined to be a potential lead-based paint hazard and to have
				  a distinct painting history.
(5) In
				  residential dwellings, the risk assessor shall collect the following dust
				  samples in not less than 6 representative rooms, hallways, stairwells, or room
				  equivalents:
(a) One dust sample from the
				  floor of each selected room, hallway, or stairwell.
(b) One dust sample from a window sill or
				  trough, if available, in each selected room, hallway or stairwell. Dust samples
				  from windows shall be collected by alternating the sill and trough in each room
				  to the extent possible.
(c) If
				  there are less than 6 rooms, hallways, stairwells, or room equivalents in the
				  dwelling, then the risk assessor shall sample all rooms, hallways, and
				  stairwells.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Health and Human Services › Bureau of Disease Control, Prevention and Epidemiology › Lead Hazard Controls › Part 4 - WORK PRACTICE STANDARDS › Section R. 325.99405 - EBL environmental investigation

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 405.
(1) Only
				  an individual endorsed by the department as an EBL investigator shall conduct
				  an EBL environmental investigation. The EBL investigator shall conduct the EBL
				  environmental investigation in accordance with the procedures in the Michigan
				  department of community health document entitled, "Environmental Investigations
				  for Children with Elevated Blood Lead Levels".
(2) The EBL investigator shall prepare an EBL
				  environmental investigation report for each investigation in accordance with
				  pertinent parts of the field guide, and shall include, but is not limited, the
				  following information:
(a) Potential sources
				  of exposure to lead to 1 or more children age 6 years or less.
(b) Methods of minimizing or eliminating
				  exposures to lead to 1 or more children age 6 years or less.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Health and Human Services › Bureau of Disease Control, Prevention and Epidemiology › Lead Hazard Controls › Part 4 - WORK PRACTICE STANDARDS › Section R. 325.99406 - Lead hazard control activities

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 406.
(1) Only
				  an individual who has successfully completed either of the following training
				  courses shall conduct non-abatement lead hazard control activities:
(a) A lead-safe work practices training
				  course approved by HUD.
(b) An
				  accredited lead abatement worker course.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Health and Human Services › Bureau of Disease Control, Prevention and Epidemiology › Lead Hazard Controls › Part 4 - WORK PRACTICE STANDARDS › Section R. 325.99408 - Notifications

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 408.
(1) Not
				  less than 3 business days before commencing a lead hazard control activity, a
				  person who conducts lead abatement activities shall notify the department, on
				  forms provided by the department, regarding information the department
				  considers necessary to conduct an unannounced site inspection, including
				  schedule changes. The department shall approve emergency notification that is
				  less than 3 business days in the following situations:
(a) In the case of court-ordered lead
				  abatement.
(b) In other cases where
				  the department waives the 3-business-day requirement to protect the health and
				  safety of the public.
(c) In the
				  case of an unavoidable change in a lead abatement activity that occurs less
				  than 3 days before the activity begins.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Health and Human Services › Bureau of Disease Control, Prevention and Epidemiology › Lead Hazard Controls › Part 4 - WORK PRACTICE STANDARDS › Section R. 325.99409 - Pre-renovation education

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
(1) Not more than
				  60 days before commencing a renovation activity for compensation in target
				  housing or child-occupied facility, the renovator shall do both of the
				  following:
(a) Provide the owner of the
				  dwelling or facility with US EPA pamphlet number EPA 747-K-99-001, entitled
				  "Protect Your Family From Lead in Your Home," or a true reproduction, or an
				  equivalent pamphlet approved by the department. If the owner does not occupy
				  the dwelling unit, then the person performing renovation shall also provide an
				  adult occupant of the housing unit with the pamphlet.
(b) Obtain a written acknowledgment of
				  receipt of the pamphlet from the owner and, if applicable, the adult occupant
				  of the unit or facility.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Health and Human Services › Bureau of Laboratories › Anatomical Gifts › Section R. 325.951 - Definitions

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 1.
(1) As used
				in these rules:
(a) "Board" means the anatomy
				board created by section 2651 of the code.
(b) "Body" means a dead human body, or part
				thereof, which is subject to these rules and which is located within this
				state.
(c) "Code" means Act No. 368
				of the Public Acts of 1978, as amended, being S333.1101 et seq. of the Michigan
				Compiled Laws.
(d) "Donated body"
				or "willed body" means a body given as a gift according to the indication of
				the decedent or by a member of the authorized class of persons associated with
				the decedent.
(e) "Educational use
				of a body" means the use of a body as a tool to help impart knowledge and
				understanding of the human body to medical, dental, and other medical- and
				health-related students.
(f)
				"Embalm" means to protect a body from unwanted deterioration processes in
				accordance with its use until its final disposition.
(g) "Receiving a body" means the acceptance
				of the responsibility to preserve and store a body, dispose of a body, and keep
				records of a body according to the code and these rules.
(h) "Receiving institution" means the
				university of Michigan, Michigan state university, or Wayne state
				university.
(i) "Scientific use of
				a body" means the use of a body in the production, advancement, and
				dissemination of knowledge and understanding that will ultimately benefit
				mankind through study and research, such as investigations into any of the
				following:
(A) Structure.
(B) Growth.
(C) Development.
(D) Malformations.
(E) Bio-mechanics.
(F) Human tolerances to forces.
(G) Kinematics.
(H) Kinesiology.
(I) Functions.
(J) Human responses.
(K) Diseases.
(L) Illnesses.
(M) Injuries.
(N) Pathology.
(O) Preservation.
(P) Surgical procedures and
				techniques.
(Q) Dental procedures
				and techniques.
(R) Other related
				activities. The phrase does not include use of a body for therapy and
				transplantation.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Health and Human Services › Bureau of Laboratories › Anatomical Gifts › Section R. 325.952 - Applicability

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 2. These rules apply to all bodies or parts of bodies
				  designated for educational and scientific use and govern the allocation of the
				  bodies or parts by the board to hospitals and educational institutions
				  requiring them for use in medical instruction or for the purpose of
				  instruction, study, and use in the promotion of education in the health
				  sciences within this state.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Health and Human Services › Bureau of Laboratories › Anatomical Gifts › Section R. 325.953 - Bodies designated for educational and scientific use

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3.
(1) A body
				subject to these rules shall be reported in writing to the board by the
				receiving institution in the next annual report required by the board. The
				report shall include the number of bodies received, their categorizations,
				their uses, and their final dispositions. A body subject to these rules shall
				be preserved and stored using methods approved by the board and, unless
				specifically indicated otherwise by the person donating the body, shall be
				received by members of the board at the university of Michigan, Michigan state
				university, or Wayne state university.
(2) When a body is donated to a receiving
				institution, it shall be received by, and be the responsibility of, that
				institution, unless special arrangements are made by that institution for the
				body to be received elsewhere. The anatomy department of each receiving
				institution may establish criteria for acceptance of bodies with the approval
				of the board.
(3) A receiving
				institution shall keep complete records of bodies in its charge and shall make
				the records available to the board at any time upon request. If the information
				is available, the records shall include all of the following:
(a) The date of receipt.
(b) Identification number.
(c) Name, age, religion, sex, race, and place
				of last residence.
(d) Cause of
				death.
(e) Physical condition upon
				receipt, including whether whole or autopsied.
(f) Preservation method.
(g) Use.
(h) Usage location.
(i) Disposition.
(j) Date of disposition.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Health and Human Services › Bureau of Laboratories › Anatomical Gifts › Section R. 325.954 - Unclaimed bodies

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 4.
(1) Each
				member of the board from receiving institutions that regularly receive bodies
				shall be assigned an area of the state by the board to request and receive
				unclaimed bodies from institutions in that area. These assignments shall be
				reviewed periodically.
(2) Member
				institutions of the board shall have the option of annually requesting in
				writing to be notified of unclaimed bodies from state or public institutions
				having such bodies in their assigned areas of the state.
(3) An unclaimed body shall be held embalmed
				for a 30-day waiting period from the date of receipt by the representative of
				the board before being used. After the waiting period, an unclaimed body shall
				be treated the same as any other body at the receiving institution.
(4) Any individual or institution authorizing
				an autopsy on an unclaimed body under section 2661 of the code shall be solely
				responsible for the disposal, cremation, or burial of the body at its own
				expense as though it had requested the body, if the body has been requested by,
				or is to be made available to, the board.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Health and Human Services › Bureau of Laboratories › Anatomical Gifts › Section R. 325.955 - Requests for, and distribution of, bodies

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 5.
(1) Written
				requests for bodies for educational uses from teaching institutions, hospitals,
				or persons other than members of the board shall be evaluated by a member of
				the board according to procedures and standards established by the board. If
				approved, appropriate bodies shall be dispatched. In evaluating requests, the
				board shall consider the educational standing of the requesting institution,
				the teaching staff, the number of students to be accommodated, and the
				character of the educational experience to be offered. The board shall require
				the submission of a definite proposal for the use of the bodies and a
				prospectus of the course in which the bodies are to be used.
(2) Written requests for bodies for
				scientific uses from institutions not represented on the board shall be
				evaluated by a member of the board after a detailed proposal outlining the
				precise uses of the bodies has been submitted to the board. If approved,
				appropriate bodies shall be dispatched. Those requests for bodies approved in
				this manner shall be reviewed at the next meeting of the board.
(3) Before a body or parts of bodies are
				dispatched, the requesting institution or person shall have facilities for the
				storage and handling of the bodies or body parts which are acceptable to the
				board.
(4) Bodies may be
				transferred between receiving institutions with the agreement of the respective
				board members without contacting the full board.
(5) For purposes of distribution to approved
				institutions and persons, the value of a body shall be determined by the
				expenses incurred plus the proportionate cost of the materials, labor, and
				overhead, as determined by the receiving institution.
(6) Bodies that have been distributed by a
				receiving institution shall be the sole responsibility of that institution,
				including final disposition of the bodies.
(7) If the supply of bodies within the state
				is inadequate to meet the approved demands, the board shall decide how to
				allocate the available bodies in a manner that will best meet the essential
				needs of the state.
(8) Teaching
				needs of undergraduate medical and dental courses shall have priority over
				other demands for bodies.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Health and Human Services › Bureau of Laboratories › Blood Banks › Section R. 325.2941 - Definitions

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 1. As used in these rules:
(a) "Act" means Act No. 368 of the Public
				Acts of 1978, being S333.1101 et seq. of the Michigan Compiled Laws.
(b) "Blood bank" means a facility which
				provides through its ownership or operation a system for the collection of
				blood from donors for the purpose of transfusion or for the preparation of a
				component or product intended for transfusion.
(c) "Department" means the department of
				public health.
(d) "Director" means
				the director of the department of public health.
(e) "Physician" means a person licensed to
				practice medicine or osteopathic medicine under the laws of this
				state.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Health and Human Services › Bureau of Laboratories › Blood Banks › Section R. 325.2942 - Federal standards; adoption by reference

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 2. The standards of the bureau of biologics, food and
				  drug administration, being 21 C.F.R. SS600 to 680, dated April 1, 1978, are
				  adopted by reference. Copies of the adopted standards may be obtained from the
				  Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, 710 North Capitol
				  Street N.W., Washington, D.C. 20402, and from the Department of Public Health,
				  Bureau of Disease Control and Laboratory Services, P.O. Box 30035, Lansing,
				  Michigan 48909, at a cost of $4.25.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Health and Human Services › Bureau of Laboratories › Blood Banks › Section R. 325.2943 - Annual report; inspections

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3.
(1) A blood
				bank collecting blood in this state or preparing components or products
				intended for transfusion shall file with the director an annual report as
				designated by the director.
(2) A
				representative of the director of public health may inspect a blood bank at any
				reasonable time.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Health and Human Services › Bureau of Laboratories › Blood Banks › Section R. 325.2945 - Rescission

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 5. R 325.2901 to R 325.2936 of the Michigan
				  Administrative Code, appearing on pages 6611 to 6620 of the 1973 Annual
				  Supplement to the Code and page 8563 of the 1976 Annual Supplement to the Code,
				  are rescinded.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Health and Human Services › Division of Chronic Disease and Injury › Cancer

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY HEALTH
DIVISION OF CHRONIC DISEASE AND INJURY
CANCER
By authority of Act No. 314 of the Public Acts of 1927, as
				  amended, being S329.401 et seq. of the Michigan Compiled
				  Laws
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Health and Human Services › Division of Chronic Disease and Injury › Rescinded - Chronic Disease Prevention and Control Unit

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
DIVISION OF CHRONIC DISEASE AND INJURY
CHRONIC DISEASE PREVEN TION AND CONTROL
				UNIT
By authority conferred on the depart ment of health and human
				  services by sections 2226(d), 2233, and 5439 of Act No. 368 of the P ublic Acts
				  of 1978, as amended, and section 9 of Act No. 380 of the Pub lic Acts of 1965,
				  MCL 333.2226(d), 333.2233, 333.5439, and
				  16.109.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Health and Human Services › Division of Family and Community Health › Family Planning Services

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY HEALTH
BUREAU OF COMMUNITY LIVING, CHILDREN AND
				FAMILIES
FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES
By authority conferred on the department of public health by
				  section 7a of Act No. 146 of the Public Acts of 1919, as amended, being S325.7a
				  of the Michigan Compiled Laws
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Health and Human Services › Division of Family and Community Health › Hearing Screening of Preschool and School-age Children › Section R. 325.3271 - Definitions

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 1.
(1) As used
				in these rules:
(a) "Clinic" means a place
				where hearing screening is done, such as a school, a nursery, or a local health
				department facility.
(b) "Code"
				means 1978 PA 368, MCL 333.1101 et seq.
(c) "Screening" means the overall procedure
				which employs a number of tests designed to determine if an individual is at
				risk of hearing loss.
(d) "Test"
				means an individual specific procedure used to determine if an individual is at
				risk of hearing loss.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Health and Human Services › Division of Family and Community Health › Hearing Screening of Preschool and School-age Children › Section R. 325.3272 - Hearing screening

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 2.
(1) Hearing
				screening for children who are 3 years old or older shall include audiometric
				tests.
(2) The procedures used in
				hearing screening shall be approved by the department.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Health and Human Services › Division of Family and Community Health › Hearing Screening of Preschool and School-age Children › Section R. 325.3273 - Hearing screening and tests; administration by properly trained and qualified individuals

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3. Public health hearing screening tests shall be given
				  by individuals trained and qualified to properly administer the screening
				  tests. Their training and qualifications shall be approved by the
				  department.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Health and Human Services › Division of Family and Community Health › Hearing Screening of Preschool and School-age Children › Section R. 325.3274 - Frequency of screening

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 4.
(1) Hearing
				screening of preschool children shall be done at least once during the ages of
				3 to 5 years.
(2) Hearing screening
				of school-age children shall be done at least in grades K, 2, and 4, or
				screening shall be done at least biennially starting at age 5 and continuing at
				least to age 10 years.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Health and Human Services › Division of Family and Community Health › Hearing Screening of Preschool and School-age Children › Section R. 325.3275 - Follow-up notices

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 5. The statement required by section 9305 of the code
				  shall be a written statement that an ear examination by a physician is
				  required. The statement shall be given or sent to the parent or guardian of the
				  child.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Health and Human Services › Division of Family and Community Health › Hearing Screening of Preschool and School-age Children › Section R. 325.3276 - Reporting results of hearing screening

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 6. A local health department shall report to the
				  department the status of hearing screening within its jurisdiction. The report
				  shall be made on a form provided by the department.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Health and Human Services › Division of Family and Community Health › Blood Lead Analysis Reporting › Section R. 325.9081 - Definitions

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 1.
(1) As used
				in these rules:
(a) "Department" means the
				department of health and human services.
(b) "Limit of detection" means the lowest
				quantity of a substance that can be detected with reasonable certainty for a
				given laboratory analytical procedure.
(c)"Physician/provider" means a licensed
				professional who provides health care services and who is authorized to request
				the analysis of blood specimens. For this purpose, provider may also mean the
				local health department.
(d)
				"Portable blood lead analyzer" means a point-of-care blood lead testing
				instrument or similar device used to determine blood lead levels.
(e) "User" means a physician/provider, local
				health department, Head Start agency, community action agency, and any other
				agency or individual who utilizes portable blood lead analyzers.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Health and Human Services › Division of Family and Community Health › Blood Lead Analysis Reporting › Section R. 325.9082 - Reportable information

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 2.
(1)
				Reportable information pertains to the analysis of blood samples submitted to
				clinical laboratories and the results from portable blood lead
				analyzers.
(2) Upon initiating a
				request for blood lead analysis, the physician/provider or user ordering the
				blood lead analysis shall collect the following information:
(a) All of the following information with
				respect to the individual tested:
(i)
				Name.
(ii) Sex.
(iii) The individuals ethnic
				origin.
(iv) The individuals
				race.
(v) Birthdate.
(vi) Address, including county.
(vii) Telephone number.
(viii) Social security number and Medicaid
				number, if applicable.
(ix) If the
				individual is a minor, the name of a parent or guardian.
(x) If the individual is an adult, the name
				of his or her employer.
(xi) A
				secondary contact for the individual tested or, if the individual is a minor, a
				secondary contact for the individuals parent or guardian, including, to the
				extent available, name and phone number of the secondary contact.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Health and Human Services › Division of Family and Community Health › Blood Lead Analysis Reporting › Section R. 325.9083 - Reporting responsibilities

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3.
(1) All
				clinical laboratories and users of portable blood lead analyzers doing business
				in this state that analyze blood samples for lead shall report all blood lead
				results for adults and children to the department electronically consistent
				with rule (4). If a result and required reportable information under rule (2)
				cannot be reported electronically within the time frame specified by this rule,
				then the results must be submitted to the Michigan Department of Health and
				Human Services, Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention Program (CLPPP), P.O. Box
				30037, Lansing, MI 48909, or by fax to (517) 335-8509. Reports must be made to
				the department within 5 working days after test completion. Nothing in these
				rules prevents a person or entity required to report under these rules from
				reporting results to the department sooner than 5 working days.
(2) Nothing in this rule relieves a clinical
				laboratory or a user of a portable blood lead analyzer from reporting results
				of a blood lead analysis to the physician or other health care provider who
				ordered the test or to any other entity as required by state, federal, or local
				statutes or regulations or in accordance with accepted standard of practice,
				except that reporting in compliance with this rule satisfies the blood lead
				reporting requirements of section 5474(1)(c) of the public health code, 1978 PA
				368, MCL 333.5474.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Health and Human Services › Division of Family and Community Health › Blood Lead Analysis Reporting › Section R. 325.9084 - Electronic communications

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 4.
(1) A
				clinical laboratory or user of a portable blood lead analyzer shall submit the
				data required in Rules 2 and 3 electronically to the department.
(2) Reporting must utilize the data format
				specifications provided by the department.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Health and Human Services › Division of Family and Community Health › Blood Lead Analysis Reporting › Section R. 325.9085 - Quality assurance

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 5. For purposes of assuring the quality of submitted
				  data, each clinical laboratory or user of a portable blood lead analyzer shall
				  allow the department to inspect copies of the medical records or laboratory
				  test results that will be submitted by the clinical laboratory or user of a
				  portable blood lead analyzer to verify the accuracy of the submitted data. Only
				  the portion of the medical record that pertains to the blood lead testing must
				  be submitted. The department shall protect the medical records submitted using
				  reasonably appropriate privacy and security safeguards regardless of whether
				  the medical records are received by the department in electronic or hard copy
				  form.