reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 63 - Board of Podiatric Medicine › Article 63-01 - General Administration › Chapter 63-01-02 - Duties of Officers › Section 63-01-02-03 - Duties of secretary-treasurer

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
The secretary-treasurer shall be in charge of the books,
				  records, property, and money of the board and is responsible for administration
				  of the board's activities. The secretary-treasurer shall conduct the board's
				  correspondence, keep and preserve all applications and records for at least six
				  years beyond the disposition of the application or record or the last annual
				  registration of the licensee, whichever is longer, keep a complete and accurate
				  record of the business transactions at all meetings, and of all fees received
				  and expenses paid under the rules, and shall report the same to the board
				  annually or as otherwise required by the board or the members thereof. The
				  secretary-treasurer shall also:
1.
				Keep a complete record listing of the names and addresses of all persons to
				whom licenses have been granted with the number and date of issue of each
				license.
2. Collect application
				and licensing fees and license renewals, giving a receipt therefor, and deposit
				to the account of the North Dakota state board of podiatric medicine all money
				received not later than the first day of the calendar month following the
				receipt of the money.
3. Receive
				and submit to the board for approval all applications for licenses and
				temporary permits.
4. Notify the
				members of the board in writing of the dates and places of all regular and
				special meetings of the board. No agenda or purpose for any meeting needs to be
				stated in the written notice of any meeting.
5. At the specific direction of the board,
				provide notice to all podiatrists and the public of regular and special
				meetings of the board.
6. Notify
				applicants for licensure of the dates, times, and places of examination and the
				personal appearance.
7. Keep a
				confidential file of all forfeited, revoked, or suspended licenses and the
				reasons for the board action with respect to these licenses. Such information
				will be kept confidential, but may be released to any other state board
				inquiring about a candidate for licensure in that state, or as required by
				state law or as in the discretion of the board.
8. Such other duties as are assigned by the
				board.
General Authority: NDCC
					 28-32-02,
					 43-05-08
Law Implemented: NDCC 28-32-02.1,
					 43-05-04,
					 43-05-07
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 63 - Board of Podiatric Medicine › Article 63-01 - General Administration › Chapter 63-01-02 - Duties of Officers › Section 63-01-02-04 - Other duties

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
The officers and members of the board shall perform such
				  other duties as are required by law. The board shall have the authority to
				  create additional offices and appoint such additional officers from the board
				  and specify the duties pertaining thereto or create such committees composed of
				  members of the board and specify the duties of such committees as the board
				  shall determine.
General Authority: NDCC
					 28-32-02,
					 43-05-08
Law Implemented: NDCC 43-05-0240,
					 43-05-03,
					 43-05-04,
					 43-05-08
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 63 - Board of Podiatric Medicine › Article 63-01 - General Administration › Chapter 63-01-03 - Inquiries and Communications › Section 63-01-03-01 - Inquiries and communications

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
Any inquiries, communications, or complaints concerning the
				  board of podiatric medicine should be sent to:
Executive Secretary
North Dakota Board of Podiatric Medicine
4309 Kodiak Place
Bismarck, ND 58503
General Authority:
NDCC
					 28-32-02
Law Implemented:
NDCC 28-32-02.1,
					 43-05-03,
					 43-05-08
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 63 - Board of Podiatric Medicine › Article 63-01 - General Administration › Chapter 63-01-04 - Procedure of Board › Section 63-01-04-01 - Procedure of board

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
1. North Dakota
				Century Code chapter 28-32 is adopted as the rules of procedure of the board of
				podiatric medicine and is controlling except as otherwise required by statute
				or provided in this title.
2. The
				board shall hold an annual meeting at the call of the president, or at the call
				of two board members if the president has failed to call for the annual
				meeting. Attendance without objection to the lack of prior written notice by a
				board member constitutes waiver of notice of the annual meeting.
3. The president or any two members of the
				board may call a special meeting of the board and attendance at any special
				meeting without objection to the lack of prior written notice by a board member
				shall constitute waiver of notice of any special meeting. Special meetings may
				take place by use of telephone conference or other like modes of communication
				as determined by the person or persons calling the meeting.
4. If a member of the board is absent from
				two consecutive regular or special meetings or two consecutive meetings, the
				board may declare that member's position to be vacant, provided that the absent
				board member is given notice and an opportunity to be heard before the board
				prior to the board's determination that a vacancy exists.
General Authority: NDCC
					 28-32-02,
					 43-05-08
Law Implemented: NDCC 28-32-02.2,
					 43-05-04
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 63 - Board of Podiatric Medicine › Article 63-01 - General Administration › Chapter 63-01-05 - Definitions › Section 63-01-05-01 - Definitions

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
For purposes of this title, unless the context or subject
				  matter otherwise requires:
1. "Board"
				means the North Dakota board of podiatric medicine.
2. "Clinical residency" means a formal,
				structured postdoctoral training program sponsored by and conducted in an
				accredited institution such as a hospital or ambulatory health care facility or
				conducted by a college of podiatric medicine accredited by the council on
				podiatric medical education or the American podiatric medical association. The
				residency must:
a. Provide the podiatric
				medical graduate with a well-rounded exposure in preparation for management of
				podiatric conditions and diseases as they are related to systemic
				diseases;
b. Develop the podiatric
				medical graduate in the art of preventing and controlling podiatric conditions
				and diseases and in the promotion of foot health principally through mechanical
				and rehabilitative methods;
c.
				Provide the podiatric medical graduate with clinical experience necessary to
				refine competency in the podiatric medical and surgical care of the foot as
				defined by the statutory scope of practice; or
d. Provide the podiatric medical graduate
				with clinical experience necessary to become competent in the full scope of
				advanced podiatric medicine and surgery.
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 63 - Board of Podiatric Medicine › Article 63-02 - Licensure › Chapter 63-02-01 - Application › Section 63-02-01-01 - Application requirements

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
Every person applying for an annual license to practice
				  podiatric medicine shall submit the following materials no later than thirty
				  days preceding the date of the personal appearance or the oral-practical
				  examination:
1. A completed
				application form provided by the board.
2. A certified copy of a diploma from an
				approved or recognized school of podiatric medicine, or its equivalent as
				determined by the board, granted to the applicant by such school.
3. A certified transcript from a recognized
				or approved school of podiatric medicine which contains the date of graduation,
				degree granted, and the original seal of the school.
4. Three reference letters regarding the
				character of the applicant; no more than two from teachers or doctors of
				podiatric medicine, and none from relatives.
5. An unmounted photograph of approximately
				three by four inches [7.62 by 10.16 centimeters] of the applicant, taken within
				one hundred twenty days of the date of the application, and signed across the
				front by the applicant.
6. An
				application fee and annual licensing fee.
7. For applicants graduating from and after
				July 1, 1991, evidence of satisfactory completion of a program of clinical
				residency. A preceptorship program qualifies as a clinical residency only until
				January 1, 1995.
8. Evidence of
				satisfactory completion of all parts of the American podiatric medical
				licensing examination.
9. The
				applicant shall provide all information necessary for the board to perform
				individual state background checks in each state in which the applicant has
				resided since the applicant's eighteenth birthday.
10. The name and address of the applicant's
				professional liability insurance.
11. A statement as to the disposition of any
				medical malpractice settlement or award relating to medical treatment by the
				applicant.
12. A primary source
				licensure verification of all state medical, podiatric, or professional license
				held by the applicant.
General Authority:
NDCC 43-05-08
Law Implemented:
NDCC 43-05-01(2), 43-05-10,
					 43-05-11, 43-05-12, 43-05-15
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 63 - Board of Podiatric Medicine › Article 63-02 - Licensure › Chapter 63-02-01 - Application › Section 63-02-01-02 - Recognized school

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
A recognized or approved school of podiatric medicine means
				  one accredited by the council on podiatric medical education of the American
				  podiatric medical association. The board, however, reserves the right to add to
				  or take from the accredited list of American schools of podiatric medicine by a
				  majority vote of the board. Foreign schools not approved by the council on
				  podiatric medical education of the American podiatric medical association shall
				  be evaluated from curriculum, catalogs, professors, and other data furnished by
				  the applicant to the board, and translated into English, and such translations
				  certified to the board by the United States counsel or other qualified persons
				  approved by the board.
General Authority: NDCC
					 28-32-02,
					 43-05-08
Law Implemented: NDCC
					 43-05-10,
					 43-05-11
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 63 - Board of Podiatric Medicine › Article 63-02 - Licensure › Chapter 63-02-02 - Examination › Section 63-02-02-01 - Examination contents

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
Examinations shall have two parts: written and
				  oral-practical. The written and oral-practical examinations are scored
				  separately and an applicant must achieve a passing grade on each examination to
				  become qualified for license.
General Authority: NDCC
					 28-32-02,
					 43-05-08
Law Implemented: NDCC
					 43-05-12
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 63 - Board of Podiatric Medicine › Article 63-02 - Licensure › Chapter 63-02-02 - Examination › Section 63-02-02-02 - Examination

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
The board utilizes the examination given by the national
				  board of podiatric medical examiners for its written and oral-practical
				  examinations and requires a passing score in all sections of part I, part II,
				  and part III as recorded by the national board of podiatric medical examiners.
				  An applicant is responsible for arranging one's own examinations with the
				  national board of podiatric medical examiners, and with providing primary
				  source verification of the scores to the board .
General Authority:
NDCC 43-05-08
Law Implemented:
NDCC
					 43-05-12
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 63 - Board of Podiatric Medicine › Article 63-02 - Licensure › Chapter 63-02-02 - Examination › Section 63-02-02-03 - Oral-practical examination

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
All oral-practical examinations will be conducted by the
				  board annually in the months of May through July unless otherwise arranged by
				  the board.
1. Every applicant who has
				demonstrated passage of the written portion of the examination will be eligible
				to take the oral-practical examination.
2. The board will notify each applicant found
				eligible to take the oral-practical examination of the time and place scheduled
				for that applicant's oral-practical examination not less than thirty days in
				advance.
3. The subjects covered
				on the practical portion of the examination are diagnosis, surgery,
				biomechanics, emergencies, patient care, ethics, and theory in practice.
4. Failure of an applicant to
				appear for examination as scheduled will void the application, and will require
				the applicant to reapply for licensure, unless prior scheduling arrangements
				have been made with the board.
5.
				An applicant failing the oral-practical examination may be reexamined at the
				next regularly scheduled examination period for an additional reapplication
				fee, if the applicant completes an application within one year.
General Authority: NDCC
					 28-32-02,
					 43-05-08
Law Implemented: NDCC
					 43-05-12
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 63 - Board of Podiatric Medicine › Article 63-02 - Licensure › Chapter 63-02-02 - Examination › Section 63-02-02-04 - Personal appearance

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
All applicants for license must be scheduled for and attend a
				  personal appearance before one or more members of the board when the other
				  requirements for licensure have been met. The board may require the applicant,
				  at the personal appearance, to respond satisfactorily to questions regarding
				  ethics of practice, the applicant's familiarity with North Dakota Century Code
				  chapter 43-05 and this title, and questions derived from examination. The board
				  may combine the oral-practical examination and the personal appearance.
General Authority:
NDCC 43-05-08
Law Implemented:
NDCC
					 43-05-12
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 63 - Board of Podiatric Medicine › Article 63-02 - Licensure › Chapter 63-02-02 - Examination › Section 63-02-02-05 - Application nullification

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
1. The board
				will nullify an application for licensure if the applicant fails to complete
				the application process within twenty-four months after submission of the
				application or notification by the board of a deficiency, whichever is later,
				unless a different action is agreed upon during a disciplinary proceeding or
				pursuant to a reinstatement of license proceeding.
2. For a nullified application, the fees are
				forfeited and the application and other documents have no further force or
				effect. If the applicant later desires licensure, a new application and
				documentation must be submitted and the applicable requirements met.
General Authority: NDCC
					 43-05-08
Law Implemented: NDCC
					 43-05-08,
					 43-05-12
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 63 - Board of Podiatric Medicine › Article 63-02 - Licensure › Chapter 63-02-03 - License › Section 63-02-03-01 - License issuance

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
Every applicant who satisfies the requirements for licensure
				  or whose reciprocity has been accepted by the board shall be issued an official
				  annual license to practice podiatric medicine in North Dakota.
General Authority:
NDCC 43-05-08
Law Implemented:
NDCC
					 43-05-09
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 63 - Board of Podiatric Medicine › Article 63-02 - Licensure › Chapter 63-02-03 - License › Section 63-02-03-02 - License display

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
Every podiatrist to whom an annual license has been issued
				  shall keep the license conspicuously in one's office or place of business, and
				  shall whenever required exhibit the license to any member or representative of
				  the board. If a licensee has more than one office or place of business,
				  official duplicates of the current annual license must be obtained and
				  prominently displayed in each office.
General Authority: NDCC
					 28-32-02,
					 43-05-08
Law Implemented: NDCC
					 43-05-09
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 63 - Board of Podiatric Medicine › Article 63-02 - Licensure › Chapter 63-02-03 - License › Section 63-02-03-03 - Notification of address

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
Every licensed podiatrist must notify the board's
				  secretary-treasurer of one's business address within thirty days of opening
				  one's first office, all other offices, or moving of offices.
General Authority: NDCC
					 28-32-02,
					 43-05-08
Law Implemented: NDCC
					 43-05-09
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 63 - Board of Podiatric Medicine › Article 63-02 - Licensure › Chapter 63-02-04 - Temporary And Provisional License and Temporary Permit › Section 63-02-04-01 - Temporary license

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
Upon application for licensure, the board may issue a
				  temporary license to practice podiatric medicine in North Dakota. The applicant
				  shall submit all materials required for an annual license and license by
				  reciprocity and pay the required application fee and temporary licensing fee.
				  The application and documentary evidence submitted by the applicant shall be
				  reviewed by one or more members of the board, and upon their finding that the
				  applicant is qualified, the board may issue a temporary license to practice
				  podiatric medicine in North Dakota to the applicant until the applicant's
				  personal appearance at the next regular board meeting. If the applicant is
				  unable to appear at the next regular board meeting for reason of illness or
				  personal hardship, the applicant must reapply for licensure and must again pay
				  the application fee.
General Authority:
NDCC 43-05-08
Law Implemented:
NDCC
					 43-05-08
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 63 - Board of Podiatric Medicine › Article 63-02 - Licensure › Chapter 63-02-04 - Temporary And Provisional License and Temporary Permit › Section 63-02-04-02 - Temporary permit

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
1. An applicant for a temporary permit to
				practice podiatric medicine in North Dakota must submit a complete acceptable
				application for an annual license and pay the required fee for a temporary
				permit and the application fee. The applicant must submit written evidence that
				the applicant has been accepted as a resident in a clinical residency program
				and that the clinical residency program meets the standards set forth in this
				title.
2. A granted temporary
				permit is valid for the period of clinical residency training, renewed annually
				until the clinical residency training requirements are completed, or until such
				time as the clinical residency training program is terminated or
				discontinued.
3. The temporary
				permit is automatically revoked if an applicant has engaged in conduct that
				constitutes grounds for denial of licensure or disciplinary action,
				discontinues training, or moves out of North Dakota under the procedures of
				automatic revocation as set forth in North Dakota Century Code section
				43-05-16.2.
4. The scope of practice of the temporary
				permitholder is limited to the performance of podiatric medicine, or as
				otherwise provided within the structure of the clinical residency program
				within which the temporary permitholder is enrolled, and is not authorization
				for independent practice.
General Authority:
NDCC
					 43-05-08
Law Implemented:
NDCC
					 43-05-12,
					 43-05-16.2
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 63 - Board of Podiatric Medicine › Article 63-02 - Licensure › Chapter 63-02-04 - Temporary And Provisional License and Temporary Permit › Section 63-02-04-03 - Provisional license

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
1. An applicant who has submitted an
				application for full licensure and:
a. Has
				indicated the applicant is a spouse of an individual serving in the national
				guard or armed forces currently stationed in North Dakota;
b. Has provided copies of a military
				identification and current orders, or other supporting documents that meet the
				approval of the board;
c. Has
				demonstrated competency in the field of podiatric medicine; and
d. Has practiced podiatric medicine for at
				least two of the previous four years;
Must be issued a provisional license to practice podiatric
				  medicine within thirty days from receipt of the fully completed and executed
				  application provided the board determines the issuance of a provisional license
				  will not substantially increase the risk of harm to the public.
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 63 - Board of Podiatric Medicine › Article 63-02 - Licensure › Chapter 63-02-05 - License by Reciprocity › Section 63-02-05-01 - License by reciprocity

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
1. All applicants for license by reciprocal
				agreement shall submit a completed application form provided by the board and
				shall comply with all application requirements set forth in this chapter. In
				addition to the required primary source licensure verification, the applicant
				also shall cause to be submitted a statement from a licensure board verifying
				that the applicant has engaged in the practice of podiatric medicine in that
				state for the two immediately preceding years. Reciprocity can be granted only
				with those states or Canadian provinces honoring reciprocity with North
				Dakota.
2. Such licenses by
				reciprocity may be granted without examination as is otherwise required in this
				title. The applicant must not have had the applicant's license to practice
				podiatric medicine suspended or revoked or engaged in conduct warranting or
				which would have warranted disciplinary action against a licensee if the
				conduct was committed in North Dakota, the licensing state or Canadian
				province, or elsewhere.
3. Such
				applicant for a license by reciprocity must not have been subjected to
				disciplinary action in any licensing state or Canadian province.
4. If such an applicant does not satisfy all
				the requirements set forth herein, the board shall not license such an
				applicant unless the board determines that the public will be protected through
				issuance of a license with such conditions or limitations, for such a period as
				determined by the board, that will guard the public health, safety, and
				welfare.
5. All applicants for
				license by reciprocity must be scheduled for and attend a personal appearance
				before one or more members of the board when the other requirements for
				licensure by reciprocity have been met. The board may require the applicant for
				license by reciprocity, at the personal appearance, to respond satisfactorily
				to questions regarding ethics of practice, the applicant's familiarity with
				North Dakota Century Code chapter 43-05 and this title, and questions derived
				from the oral-practical examination.
General Authority:
NDCC 43-05-08
Law Implemented:
NDCC
					 43-05-14
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 63 - Board of Podiatric Medicine › Article 63-02 - Licensure › Chapter 63-02-06 - Honorary License › Section 63-02-06-01 - Honorary license

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
An honorary license may be granted to those individuals
				  having demonstrated special services for podiatrists and the public of North
				  Dakota. An honorary license does not confer the right or privilege to practice
				  podiatric medicine in North Dakota.
General Authority: NDCC
					 28-32-02,
					 43-05-08
Law Implemented: NDCC
					 43-05-08
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 63 - Board of Podiatric Medicine › Article 63-02 - Licensure › Chapter 63-02-07 - Reinstatement of License › Section 63-02-07-01 - Reinstatement of license

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
1. Except as is
				otherwise provided for reinstatement of licenses for delinquency in renewals,
				any podiatrist whose license or permit to practice podiatric medicine has been
				properly revoked, suspended, or placed on probation by the board may apply for
				reinstatement after the time set forth in the disciplinary ruling. The
				application must be in writing, must set forth why the license should be
				reinstated, and must be accompanied by the appropriate relicensure fee and
				license fee. At its first regular meeting after receiving the application for
				reinstatement, the board shall make an inquiry, and shall render a decision
				with reference to any application for reinstatement, in accordance with North
				Dakota Century Code chapter 43-05 and this title.
2. Except as is otherwise provided for
				reinstatement of licenses for delinquency in renewal, upon a podiatrist's
				compliance with the requirements of this section, the podiatrist's license or
				permit may be reinstated. The podiatrist requesting reinstatement of a license
				or permit shall submit the following materials:
a. An application form and relicensure fee
				and license fee;
b. Verification
				of licensure status from each state in which the podiatrist has held an active
				license during the five years preceding application;
c. If the license or permit has been inactive
				for five years or less, evidence of participation in fifteen hours of
				acceptable continuing education for each year that the license was expired or
				terminated up to seventy-five hours;
d. If the license or permit has been inactive
				for more than five years, evidence of continuing competency as shown by
				submission of seventy-five hours of acceptable continuing education obtained
				during the five years immediately before application; and
e. Other evidence as the board may reasonably
				require.
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 63 - Board of Podiatric Medicine › Article 63-02 - Licensure › Chapter 63-02-08 - Fees › Section 63-02-08-01 - Fees

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
All remittances must be made payable to the North Dakota
				  board of podiatric medicine and must be paid in United States money and are not
				  refundable except as otherwise provided in section
				  63-02-08-02. The type of fees and
				  amounts are:
1.
Application fee
$300
2.
Application fee based on reciprocity
$300
3.
Temporary license fee
$300
4.
Delinquent renewal fee
$100
5.
Relicensure fee
$300
6.
Annual license fee or annual license renewal
								fee
$750
7.
Temporary permit fee
$200
8.
Reexamination license fee
$300
9.
Duplicate/replacement fee
$10 for each
10.
Certificate of professional license
$20
11.
Written verification of licensure
$20
General Authority:
NDCC
					 28-32-02,
					 43-05-08
Law Implemented:
NDCC
					 43-05-08,
					 43-05-10,
					 43-05-12,
					 43-05-13,
					 43-05-14,
					 43-05-15
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 63 - Board of Podiatric Medicine › Article 63-02 - Licensure › Chapter 63-02-08 - Fees › Section 63-02-08-02 - Proration of licensing or permit fees

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
All applicants for an initial annual, temporary, or
				  reciprocal license or temporary permit shall pay the prorated amount of the
				  license or permit fee as established in section
				  63-02-08-01 calculated upon a
				  calendar month basis based upon the date of issuance of the license or permit.
				  There may be no proration of any application fee or relicensure fee, and any
				  application fee or relicensure fee must be construed as a separate and distinct
				  fee and is not refundable.
General Authority: NDCC
					 43-05-08
Law Implemented: NDCC
					 43-05-08
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 63 - Board of Podiatric Medicine › Article 63-03 - License Renewal › Chapter 63-03-01 - General Administration › Section 63-03-01-01 - General administration

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
Each licensedpodiatrist shall annually register and renew the
				  podiatrist's license with the board and pay such renewal fee as is set forth in
				  this title. On or before December first of each year, the board shall mail to
				  each licenseholder, at the holder's last known address as it appears in the
				  records of the board, an application form on which to apply for renewal of the
				  license. Each podiatrist shall complete the application form and return it,
				  together with the required renewal fee, along with satisfactory evidence of
				  completion of continuing education requirements40 , to the office of the board
				  prior to the next succeeding January first. Upon receipt of the renewal
				  application and fee, the board shall provide each practitioner with a renewal
				  license specifying the period of time covered. The license renewal term is
				  twelve months beginning January first and ending December thirty-first.
				  Applications received and postmarked after January first of the year for which
				  the license is being renewed will be returned for addition of the delinquent
				  renewal fee. A podiatrist must maintain at all times with the board a correct
				  mailing address for each of their offices to receive board communications and
				  notices. A podiatrist who has changed addresses must notify the board in
				  writing immediately of each new address. A licensee or permittee who has
				  changed names must notify the board in writing as soon as possible and request
				  a revised renewal certificate and pay the replacement fee. The board may
				  require substantiation of the name change by requiring official documentation.
				  Placing a notice in first-class United States mail, postage prepaid and
				  addressed to the licensee or permittee at the licensee's or permittee's last
				  known address, constitutes valid service.
General Authority: NDCC
					 28-32-02,
					 43-05-08
Law Implemented: NDCC
					 43-05-09,
					 43-05-15
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 63 - Board of Podiatric Medicine › Article 63-03 - License Renewal › Chapter 63-03-02 - Continuing Education › Section 63-03-02-01 - Continuing education requirements

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
A licensed podiatrist shall at the time of submitting the
				  annual renewal application and as a condition of renewal submit to the board
				  satisfactory evidence of having completed a minimum of sixty hours of study in
				  the continuing education courses approved by the board and completed during the
				  thirty-six months preceding renewal. If a podiatrist has not been licensed the
				  full thirty-six months preceding renewal, a licensed podiatrist shall submit
				  satisfactory evidence showing completion of a minimum of twenty hours of study
				  in the continuing education courses approved by the board for each calendar
				  year of licensure, not including the year of licensure.
General Authority:
NDCC
					 28-32-02,
					 43-05-08
Law Implemented:
NDCC
					 43-05-10,
					 43-05-11
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 63 - Board of Podiatric Medicine › Article 63-03 - License Renewal › Chapter 63-03-02 - Continuing Education › Section 63-03-02-02 - First-year licensure satisfies requirement

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
Passing the licensure examination completes the continuing
				  education requirement for that license year or the successful enrollment in a
				  clinical residency program for any person holding a temporary permit completes
				  the continuing education requirement for that temporary permit year.
General Authority: NDCC
					 28-32-02,
					 43-05-08
Law Implemented: NDCC
					 43-05-08,
					 43-05-11
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 63 - Board of Podiatric Medicine › Article 63-03 - License Renewal › Chapter 63-03-02 - Continuing Education › Section 63-03-02-03 - Satisfactory evidence of course attendance

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
Satisfactory evidence of attendance must be attached to the
				  statement demonstrating sufficient continuing education. The evidence must
				  consist of a copy of a certification of attendance including the dates, title,
				  and sponsors of the course. However, the board in its discretion may accept a
				  letter from the applicant listing the above information if a certificate is not
				  available.
General Authority: NDCC
					 28-32-02,
					 43-05-08
Law Implemented: NDCC
					 43-05-08,
					 43-05-11
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 63 - Board of Podiatric Medicine › Article 63-03 - License Renewal › Chapter 63-03-02 - Continuing Education › Section 63-03-02-04 - Self-study

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
A licensed podiatrist may receive credits of continuing
				  education annually through self-study, including television viewing, video or
				  sound recorded programs, correspondence work, online courses, research,
				  preparation and publication of scholarly works, or by other similar methods.
				  However, the board may request podiatrists using these methods to receive prior
				  approval of the board by means of a letter specifying the education methods and
				  contents and assurances they are of value to the applicant together with any
				  other information requested by the board.
General Authority:
NDCC
					 28-32-02,
					 43-05-08
Law Implemented:
NDCC
					 43-05-08,
					 43-05-11
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 63 - Board of Podiatric Medicine › Article 63-03 - License Renewal › Chapter 63-03-02 - Continuing Education › Section 63-03-02-05 - Waiver

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
The continuing education requirement may be waived by the
				  board acting on an application for waiver by the podiatrist, satisfactorily
				  explaining the podiatrist's basis for seeking such a waiver.
General Authority: NDCC
					 28-32-02,
					 43-05-08
Law Implemented: NDCC
					 43-05-11
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 63 - Board of Podiatric Medicine › Article 63-03 - License Renewal › Chapter 63-03-02 - Continuing Education › Section 63-03-02-06 - Approved courses

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
1. In order for a continuing education
				program to be approved by the board, the program must meet the following
				criteria:
a. The content must be directly
				related to the practice of podiatric medicine. Subjects such as practice
				management, risk management, or those not of a scientific nature are not
				acceptable.
b. The speaker must be
				a licensed podiatrist, other credentialed health care professional, or person
				especially qualified to address the subject.
c. The sponsor must provide the attendee a
				written statement of attendance that includes the name and dates of the
				program, the name and address of the sponsor, the number of continuing
				education clock hours granted by the sponsor and approved by the board if prior
				approval has been sought, the name of the attendee and a signature of the
				sponsor or designee, or upon completion of the program, the sponsor must send
				the board a list of attendees.
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 63 - Board of Podiatric Medicine › Article 63-03 - License Renewal › Chapter 63-03-03 - Delinquency in Renewal › Section 63-03-03-01 - Nonrenewal of licensure

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
If the license renewal is not completed by December 31 of any
				  given year, the license shall be delinquent for nonrenewal until such time as
				  the license renewal has been completed or until the license is deemed expired
				  or revoked. If the delinquent license is not renewed on or before June first of
				  any given year, the license is deemed expired. The board may also revoke the
				  license. The board shall send the written notice to the podiatrist's last known
				  address, as it appears in the records of the board, that the license is expired
				  or revoked as of June first. If the license is revoked, the written notice
				  constitutes the commencement of revocation.
General Authority:
NDCC
					 28-32-02,
					 43-05-08
Law Implemented:
NDCC
					 43-05-08,
					 43-05-15,
					 43-05-16.2
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 63 - Board of Podiatric Medicine › Article 63-03 - License Renewal › Chapter 63-03-03 - Delinquency in Renewal › Section 63-03-03-02 - Hearing after revocation

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
A hearing after revocation shall be held in compliance with
				  North Dakota Century Code chapter 28-32 and shall be held within sixty days of
				  the service of the notice of revocation upon the podiatrist, subject to the
				  podiatrist's right to waive this hearing upon agreement of the podiatrist and
				  the board.
General Authority: NDCC
					 28-32-02,
					 43-05-08
Law Implemented: NDCC 28-32-02.1,
					 43-05-15,
					 43-05-16.2
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 63 - Board of Podiatric Medicine › Article 63-03 - License Renewal › Chapter 63-03-03 - Delinquency in Renewal › Section 63-03-03-04 - Reinstatement

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
Any practitioner whose license has expired or been revoked
				  for delinquency in renewal must reapply for licensure and must submit the
				  regular application for license , the application fee , renewal fee and
				  delinquency fee , and must pay the costs of the revocation hearing, if
				  held.
General Authority:
NDCC
					 28-32-02,
					 43-05-08
Law Implemented:
NDCC
					 43-05-08,
					 43-05-15,
					 43-05-16.2
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 63 - Board of Podiatric Medicine › Article 63-04 - Disciplinary Action › Chapter 63-04-01 - General Administration › Section 63-04-01-01 - Complaint and reports

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
Any person, public officer, association, or the board may
				  register a complaint against a licensed podiatrist. The complaint must be in
				  writing and must be submitted to the board. Mandatory reporting may be made on
				  forms provided by the board. Any entity or person mandated to report to the
				  board shall provide any further, supplemental, or additional information as may
				  be reasonably requested by the board. Insurers required to submit reports to
				  the board shall send the reports to the board by the first day of the months of
				  February, May, August, and November of each year.
General Authority:
NDCC
					 28-32-02,
					 43-05-08
Law Implemented:
NDCC
					 43-05-08,
					 43-05-16.5
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 63 - Board of Podiatric Medicine › Article 63-04 - Disciplinary Action › Chapter 63-04-01 - General Administration › Section 63-04-01-02 - Investigation

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
All complaints alleging or implying violations of North
				  Dakota Century Code chapter 43-05 or this title shall be referred to the board.
				  Upon receipt of a complaint, the board shall conduct the investigation it deems
				  necessary to determine whether any podiatrist has committed any grounds for
				  disciplinary action provided by law. The board shall also provide a copy of the
				  complaint to the podiatrist that is the subject of the complaint and request a
				  written response from such podiatrist.
1. Upon completion of its investigation, the
				board shall make a finding that the investigation disclosed that:
a. There is insufficient evidence to warrant
				further action;
b. The conduct of
				the podiatrist does not warrant further proceedings but the board determines
				that possible errant conduct occurred that could lead to significant
				consequences if not corrected. In such a case, the board may take any necessary
				steps to correct such conduct; or
c. The conduct of the podiatrist indicates
				that the podiatrist may have committed any of the grounds for disciplinary
				action provided for by law and which warrants further proceedings.
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 63 - Board of Podiatric Medicine › Article 63-04 - Disciplinary Action › Chapter 63-04-01 - General Administration › Section 63-04-01-03 - Administrative hearing

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
If the board decides that the complaint requires a formal
				  administrative hearing, the hearing shall be in accordance with North Dakota
				  Century Code chapter 28-32.
1. Upon
				the conclusion of the hearing, the board shall make findings of fact and
				conclusions of law and accordingly may take such disciplinary action as is
				allowed by law.
2. An order of
				suspension made by the board may contain such provisions as to reinstatement of
				the license as the board shall direct and as are authorized by law.
3. The board upon good cause may direct a
				rehearing.
4. Any appeal may be
				taken in the manner provided in North Dakota Century Code chapter
				28-32.
General Authority:
NDCC
					 28-32-02,
					 43-05-08
Law Implemented:
NDCC
					 43-05-08,
					 43-05-16.1,
					 43-05-16.2
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 63 - Board of Podiatric Medicine › Article 63-05 - Waivers and Variances › Chapter 63-05-01 - Waivers and Variances › Section 63-05-01-01 - Waivers and variances

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
1.
Waivers - Application.
A licensee or applicant for licensure may
				petition the board for a time limited waiver of any rule except for any part of
				a rule which incorporates a statutory requirement. The waiver must be granted
				if:
a. The rule in question does not address
				a problem of significance to the public in relation to the practice or
				application of the petitioner;
b.
				Adherence to the rule would impose an undue burden on the petitioner; and
c. The granting of a waiver will
				not adversely affect the public welfare.
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 63 - Board of Podiatric Medicine › Article 63-06 - Prescriptive Practices › Chapter 63-06-01 - Prescription Drug Monitoring Program Rule › Section 63-06-01-01 - Prescription drug monitoring program rule

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
1. Every podiatrist
				with a drug enforcement agency registration number shall register with the
				prescription drug monitoring program.
2.
a. When
				a podiatrist determines reported drugs will be prescribed to a patient for a
				period to exceed twelve weeks, the podiatrist shall request a prescription drug
				monitoring program report for that patient and, at a minimum, at least
				semiannually thereafter.
b. This
				requirement does not apply to reported drugs prescribed to patients in a
				controlled setting in which the drugs are locked and administered to the
				patient, for example, admitted hospital or hospice patients, long-term care
				patients or group home residents.
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 65 - Potato Council › Article 65-01 - General Administration › Chapter 65-01-01 - Organization of Council › Section 65-01-01-01 - Organization of potato council

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
1.
History.
The 1967 legislative assembly passed the Potato Industry Promotion Act of North Dakota, which is codified as North Dakota Century Code chapter   4-10.1. This chapter establishes the state potato council to encourage and develop better methods of production, processing, and marketing of potatoes, and the advertising and promoting of potatoes grown in North Dakota.
2.
Council membership.
The council consists of the commissioner of agriculture, who is chairman, and one participating grower elected from each of the five potato districts established by statute. Elected members of the council serve three-year terms, and at least one term expires each year. No member may serve on the council more than two consecutive three-year terms.
3.
Council secretary.
The Red River Valley potato growers association hires a secretary to administer the day-to-day activities of the potato council.
4.
Inquiries.
Inquiries regarding the council may be addressed to the secretary:
Mr. Lloyd A. Schmidt and
Mr. Stan Erickson
State Potato Council
Box 1774
Grand Forks, North Dakota 58201
General Authority: NDCC 28-32-02.1
Law Implemented: NDCC 28-32-02.1
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 65.5 - Committee on Protection and Advocacy › Article 65.5-01 - Committee on Protection and Advocacy › Chapter 65.5-01-01 - Organization of Committee › Section 65.5-01-01-01 - Organization and functions of the committee on protection and advocacy

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
1.
Membership.
The protection and advocacy project is governed by a committee which is made up only of those members appointed as provided by statute. Any vacancies on the committee must be filled as provided by statute.
2.
Administrative status.
The committee and project is an administrative unit of the executive branch of state government and is subject to the Administrative Agencies Practice Act, North Dakota Century Code chapter  28-32.
3.
Committee officers.
The committee shall elect annually from its membership a chair and a vice chair. The duties of these officers are those ordinarily attached to a presiding officer and a vice presiding officer respectively. Any dispute over the duties or powers of one of these officers shall be decided by vote of the committee.
4.
Quorum.
A majority of committee membership is required to constitute a quorum for the transaction of business. A majority vote of committee members participating in any meeting is required for committee action.
5.
Meetings.
The committee must meet at least four times each year. A meeting may be an in-person meeting or some members may attend electronically so long as each member attending electronically is able to participate in discussions and vote. If a member attends a meeting electronically but is unable to participate in discussions or voting, that member may not be counted in determining the presence of a quorum.
6.
Conflicts of interests.
A committee member may not be a service provider and may not have a fundamental conflict of interests with the lawful purposes of the committee. Each member shall complete and update annually a disclosure statement revealing any potential conflicts of interest.
If a conflict of interest arises in a specific matter, the affected member must abstain from deliberations and voting on the matter that gives rise to the conflict. The committee may disqualify any member from participating and voting on a matter that gives rise to a perceived conflict of interest.
Employees of the protection and advocacy project are not eligible for membership on the committee.
7.
Misuse of position.
A committee member shall not promote the interests of an employer, business, or other organization while acting under color of approval by the committee or the project. A committee member may not improperly use committee affiliation for personal, commercial, or financial purposes.
8.
Executive director.
The committee shall employ an executive director who shall perform the duties specified by statute and additional duties as assigned by the committee. Rules of the committee and project shall be promulgated by the executive director with the advice and consent of the committee.
General Authority: NDCC 25-01.3-02, 25-01.3-03, 28-32-02
Law Implemented: NDCC 25-01.3-02, 25-01.3-03, 28-32-01