reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 7 - HEALTH › Chapter 31 - HEALTH NUTRITION PROGRAMS › Part 2 - SPECIAL SUPPLEMENTAL NUTRITION PROGRAM FOR WOMEN INFANTS AND CHILDREN VENDOR REQUIREMENTS › Section 7.31.2.23 - HEARING PROCESS AND PROCEDURES

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
RIGHT TO HEARING - SCOPE:
Vendors may appeal decisions of the State WIC Office which adversely affect
				their participation in the program, including but not limited to the following
				actions:
(1) Denial of a vendor's application
				to participate in the program;
(2)
				Suspension of a vendor's authorization to participate in the program;
(3) Termination of a vendor's authorization
				to participate in the program;
(4)
				Denial of redemption of food instruments submitted to the State WIC
				Office.
(5) The following
				determinations are not subject to review: Disqualification of a vendor as
				result of disqualification from the Food Stamp Program, expiration of a
				contract or agreement with a vendor, and the State Agency's determination
				regarding participant access.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 7 - HEALTH › Chapter 31 - HEALTH NUTRITION PROGRAMS › Part 2 - SPECIAL SUPPLEMENTAL NUTRITION PROGRAM FOR WOMEN INFANTS AND CHILDREN VENDOR REQUIREMENTS › Section 7.31.2.24 - OTHER REGULATIONS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
These regulations are subject to the provisions of the New
				  Mexico Department of Health's Regulations for Regulation Promulgation (H.E.D.
				  78-5-1(1978) or its most current version, and laws governing inspection of
				  public records (N. M. Stat. Ann. 1978,
				  14-2-1
				  et. seq. (Rep. Pamp. 1988). Copies of these regulations may be obtained by
				  writing to the New Mexico Department of Health, Public Health Division, Family
				  Health Bureau - WIC, 525 Camino de los Marquez, Suite 6, Santa Fe, NM
				  87501.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 7 - HEALTH › Chapter 32 - ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE › Part 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 7.32.1.10 - SEVERABILITY

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
If any part or application of the long-term care facility
				  dementia training regulation is held invalid, the remainder or its application
				  to other situations or persons shall not be affected.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 7 - HEALTH › Chapter 32 - ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE › Part 2 › Section 7.32.2.5

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
Compiler's note: The words or paragraph, above, are no
					 longer applicable. Later dates are now cited only at the end of sections, in
					 the history notes appearing in brackets.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 7 - HEALTH › Chapter 32 - ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE › Part 5 › Section 7.32.5.5

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
Compiler's note: The words or paragraph, above, are no
					 longer applicable. Later dates are now cited only at the end of sections, in
					 the history notes appearing in brackets.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 7 - HEALTH › Chapter 32 - ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE › Part 6 - COUNTY DWI PLAN GUIDELINES › Section 7.32.6.3 - STATUTORY AUTHORITY

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
The Community Alcoholism and Alcohol Abuse Prevention,
				  Screening and Treatment Act, Section
				  43-3-11
				  A(2) NMSA 1978 (as amended by Laws 1993, Chapter 65), which requires the
				  department to adopt rules to provide for "the format and guidelines for county
				  DWI plans and the criteria for evaluating them."
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 7 - HEALTH › Chapter 32 - ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE › Part 6 - COUNTY DWI PLAN GUIDELINES › Section 7.32.6.5 - EFFECTIVE DATE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
January 1, 1997, unless a later date is cited at the end of a
				  Section or Paragraph.
Compiler's note: The words or paragraph, above, are no
					 longer applicable. Later dates are now cited only at the end of sections, in
					 the history notes appearing in brackets.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 7 - HEALTH › Chapter 32 - ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE › Part 6 - COUNTY DWI PLAN GUIDELINES › Section 7.32.6.7 - DEFINITIONS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. "Alternative
				sentencing program" means a program that provides the courts with a sentence
				alternative to incarceration while providing access to intervention services in
				an environment which is consistent with the "least restrictive" principle (e.g.
				non-residential intensive supervision) for the DWI offender.
B. "Board" means the board of county
				commissioners of a county.
C.
				"Continuum of care" means linkage of services including prevention, crisis
				intervention, intervention, treatment and aftercare.
D. "Department" means the New Mexico
				department of health.
E. "DFA"
				means the New Mexico department of finance and administration.
F. "DWI" means driving while
				intoxicated/impaired whether because of alcohol or other drug use.
G. "DWI program" means a community program
				specifically designed to provide treatment and/or prevention regarding driving
				while under the influence of alcohol or drugs.
H. "Planning council" means a county DWI
				planning council that represents a broad spectrum of interests.
I. "Prevention program" means any program
				which has as its objective the amelioration of conditions known to motivate
				excessive or abusive use of alcohol and other drugs or to increase the ability
				of the individual to resist pressures from other people to use or abuse alcohol
				and other drugs, through such techniques as effective education, values
				clarification, saying no to peer pressure, recreational alternatives to
				substance abuse, and wilderness experience.
J. "Screening program" means a program that
				provides screening or examination by alcoholism treatment professionals of
				persons charged with or convicted of driving while intoxicated or of other
				offenses to determine whether the individual is:
(1) physically dependent on alcohol and thus
				suffering from the disease of alcoholism;
(2) an alcohol abuser who has not developed
				the alcoholism disease syndrome but has an entrenched pattern of pathological
				use of alcohol and social or occupational impairment in function from alcohol
				abuse;
(3) neither an alcoholic nor
				an alcohol abuser whereby alcoholism treatment is not necessary; and
(4) that provides referral or recommendation
				of such persons to the most appropriate treatment.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 7 - HEALTH › Chapter 32 - ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE › Part 6 - COUNTY DWI PLAN GUIDELINES › Section 7.32.6.8 - INTRODUCTION

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
The 1993 New Mexico legislature enacted Laws 1993, Chapter 65
				  (SB 341, etc., as amended) to address DWI issues in the state. The law
				  increases the rate of the liquor excise tax to provide for state and local
				  programs for the prevention, screening, assessment, treatment and other
				  alternative sentencing services relating to DWI. A portion of the law creates
				  the local DWI grant program, providing for county and municipal funding.
				  Counties must establish a planning council which must adopt a county DWI plan;
				  municipal activities can be submitted only as part of the official county DWI
				  plan. With the advice of the planning council, the board or its designee shall
				  prepare the county DWI plan. Upon approval of the county DWI plan by the board
				  and the planning council, the board shall submit the county DWI plan to the
				  department for approval and integration into the statewide substance abuse
				  prevention and treatment services plan.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 7 - HEALTH › Chapter 32 - ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE › Part 6 - COUNTY DWI PLAN GUIDELINES › Section 7.32.6.9 - DWI GRANTS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
The purpose of all available DWI grants to local communities
				  is to fund new, innovative or model programs, services or activities of any
				  kind designed to prevent or reduce the incidence of DWI, whether related to
				  alcoholism and alcohol or other drug abuse, as described below.
A. Prevention is an active process for
				developing conditions and personal attributes that promote the well-being of
				people. Prevention activities are designed to promote the personal, holistic
				and social growth of individuals to support those aspects of the community and
				culture which promote positive behaviors and healthy lifestyles. Prevention
				programs focus on providing information, education and alternatives in an
				effort to reduce the inclination toward DWI behavior. Community participation
				is critical to promote a healthy safe environment and must involve individuals,
				family and community groups.
B. New
				or pilot screening and assessment services shall be designed to become
				self-sustaining. Screening programs shall be established in collaboration with
				the district, magistrate, metropolitan and municipal courts to be served by the
				screening program. Where feasible, screening programs shall not be operated by
				alcoholism treatment programs serving judicial districts in order to avoid
				conflicts of interest when recommending offenders for treatment.
C. DWI treatment programs shall be
				specifically designed to reduce the incidence of DWI and to successfully reduce
				repeat DWI offenses.
D. DWI
				alternative sentencing programs shall be specifically designed to reduce the
				incidence of DWI, and successful in reducing repeat DWI offenses.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 7 - HEALTH › Chapter 32 - ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE › Part 6 - COUNTY DWI PLAN GUIDELINES › Section 7.32.6.10 - ELIGIBILITY FOR COUNTY DWI PLANS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. County DWI plans shall be accepted only
				from counties that have established a planning council which has adopted a
				county DWI plan; municipal activities shall be submitted only as part of the
				official county DWI plan.
B.
				Multi-county DWI plans may be submitted.
C. County DWI plans shall be signed by the
				chairperson of the board, the chair of the planning council and by the
				authorizing agent for each municipality, if any, participating in the plan.
				Each entity shall sign the official county DWI plan certification form in the
				application packet.
D. All counties
				participating in a multi-county DWI plan must submit letters of agreement
				confirming their role in a multi-county DWI service system. Letters of
				agreement shall be signed by the chairperson of the board in all counties
				participating in a multi-county plan.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 7 - HEALTH › Chapter 32 - ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE › Part 6 - COUNTY DWI PLAN GUIDELINES › Section 7.32.6.11 - SUBMISSION REQUIREMENTS FOR COUNTY DWI PLANS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
Counties shall adhere to the following submission
				  requirements in order to be eligible for consideration for funding during the
				  fiscal year July 1, 1993 through June 30, 1994 by the local government division
				  of DFA. The county DWI plan period for subsequent years shall run from July 1
				  through the following June 30, unless otherwise determined by the
				  department.
A. The county DWI plans
				shall be received by the department by the close of business on October 15,
				1993 for the first year of the plan. The submission date for subsequent years
				will be August 31 unless otherwise specified by the department.
B. Counties shall submit one original and ten
				copies of their county DWI plan to: New Mexico Department of Health, Division
				of Substance Abuse, Room N-3300 Harold Runnels Building, P.O. Box 26110, 1190
				St. Francis Drive, Santa Fe, New Mexico 87502-6110.
C. Each county DWI plan shall be received by
				the above date and time or it will not be considered for review.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 7 - HEALTH › Chapter 32 - ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE › Part 6 - COUNTY DWI PLAN GUIDELINES › Section 7.32.6.12 - PLANNING COUNCIL COMPOSITION AND PURPOSE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. A board may create and, if created,
				appoint the members of a planning council. The members of the planning council
				shall be selected to represent a broad spectrum of interests and may include,
				but not be limited to, one representative from each of the following: county
				government, incorporated municipal government and, where applicable, tribal
				government, DWI prevention, screening and treatment programs, law enforcement,
				alcohol counselors/therapists, public schools, court/judicial officials,
				emergency medical services, local public health offices, community
				partnerships, community DWI task forces, and, where applicable, local maternal
				and child health councils and healthier communities councils and other
				interested community based organizations.
B. The board shall develop policies and
				procedures for selection of council members, terms of office and scope of
				authority of the council. These policies and procedures shall be developed to
				avoid conflict of interest issues.
C. The board shall demonstrate a good faith
				effort to solicit the participation of the entities listed in paragraph 12.1
				[now Subsection A of 7.32.6.12 NMAC] above.
D. Each council member shall certify his or
				her participation in the development of the county DWI plan. A certification
				signature sheet shall be included in the county DWI plan application (included
				in the county DWI plan packet).
E.
				Counties are encouraged to utilize their local DWI task force as a base for
				developing their planning council.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 7 - HEALTH › Chapter 32 - ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE › Part 6 - COUNTY DWI PLAN GUIDELINES › Section 7.32.6.13 - SCOPE OF COUNTY DWI PLANS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
				The county DWI plan shall be a comprehensive plan for a county-wide services
				network that documents the extent of the county's alcoholism problem and all
				county needs regarding DWI, alcoholism and alcohol or other drug abuse issues,
				including prevention, screening, assessment, treatment and/or alternative
				sentencing programs.
B. The county
				DWI plan shall be based on the continuum of care concept.
C. The county DWI plan shall be consistent
				with the statewide substance abuse prevention and treatment services
				plan.
D. The county DWI plan shall
				document how proposed services will adhere to department regulations that
				specify minimum standards concerning prevention, screening, assessment and
				treatment programs.
E. The county
				DWI plan shall adhere to the format and guidelines specified in the county DWI
				plan application provided by the department to each county.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 7 - HEALTH › Chapter 32 - ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE › Part 6 - COUNTY DWI PLAN GUIDELINES › Section 7.32.6.14 - COUNTY DWI PLAN COMPONENTS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
The county DWI plan shall contain the following components as
				  outlined in subsections 14.1 through 14.7 [now Subsections A through G of
				  7.32.6.14 NMAC]. The department will provide forms and/or a format for
				  development of each section of the county DWI plan corresponding to subsections
				  14.1 through 14.7 [now Subsections A through G of 7.32.6.14 NMAC]. If preparing
				  a multi-county DWI plan, separate information for each county must be submitted
				  with a description of the proposed integration of services into a multi-county
				  DWI service system.
A.
Problem
				description:
Describe county problems related to DWI, alcoholism and
				alcohol or other drug abuse issues, using county-specific data.
B.
County resource assessment:
List the available resources in your county regarding the prevention of DWI,
				alcoholism and alcohol or other drug abuse issues.
C. Summarize the
gaps
in
				prevention, screening, assessment, treatment and alternative sentencing of DWI,
				alcoholism and alcohol or other drug abuse in your county. Limit this section
				to two pages.
D. List the
priority needs
of your county in the areas of prevention,
				screening, assessment, treatment and alternative sentencing of DWI, alcoholism
				and alcohol or drug abuse.
E.
Action plan:
Develop goals and objectives based upon the
				prioritized needs and gaps cited in subsection 14.4 [now Subsection D of
				7.32.6.14 NMAC]. Describe the proposed activities and explain how this activity
				is expected to impact the DWI problem in the county, what will be measured,
				what changes are expected and the estimated costs associated with each
				activity.
F.
Process and
				outcome evaluation:
(1) Process
				evaluation: Applicants shall include a plan for the evaluation of the
				procedures used to implement and conduct the proposed project.
(2) Outcome evaluation: Applicants shall
				include a plan for the evaluation of the impact of the proposed activities on
				the local DWI condition.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 7 - HEALTH › Chapter 32 - ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE › Part 6 - COUNTY DWI PLAN GUIDELINES › Section 7.32.6.15 - REVIEW AND APPROVAL OF COUNTY DWI PLANS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. The county DWI plans shall be approved or
				disapproved by the secretary of the department, based on the review process and
				the recommendations made by the department county DWI plan review committee.
				The department review committee may include, but need not be limited to,
				representatives from the behavioral health services division, the public health
				division, the division of mental health, the division of epidemiology,
				evaluation and planning of the department; the division of local government,
				DFA; and the traffic safety bureau of the highway and transportation
				department.
B. The department shall
				submit the county DWI plans as approved or disapproved to the division of local
				government, DFA. Funding decisions for county DWI projects will be made by the
				DWI grant council with recommendations from DFA.
C. Technical assistance for the preparation
				of the county DWI plan may be requested from the department. A resource
				inventory will be provided by the department to each county. The resource
				inventory lists specific areas of technical assistance and resources for
				preparation of county DWI plans.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 7 - HEALTH › Chapter 32 - ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE › Part 6 - COUNTY DWI PLAN GUIDELINES › Section 7.32.6.16 - COUNTY DWI PLAN REVIEW CRITERIA

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
The county DWI plan shall be evaluated on the following
				  criteria:
A.
Services/activities description:
The extent to which the county DWI plan
				documents the current availability of prevention activities, screening,
				assessment, treatment and alternative sentencing programs in the
				county.
B.
Demonstration of
				the assessment of alcohol problems and issues in the county:
The extent
				to which the county DWI plan utilizes data to assess the county's DWI,
				alcoholism, alcohol and other drug abuse problems.
C.
Needs/gaps:
The extent to
				which the county DWI plan adequately describes needs/gaps within the county
				relating to DWI, alcoholism and alcohol or other drug abuse prevention
				activities, screening, assessment, treatment and alternative sentencing
				programs.
D.
Goals,
				objectives, strategies and activities:
The extent to which the county
				DWI plan develops a comprehensive set of goals, objectives, strategies and
				activities based on the assessed needs and gaps.
E.
Activities requested:
The
				extent to which the county DWI plan demonstrates that the activities requested
				in the action plan will enhance and/or improve DWI programming, and will not
				supplant existing programs.
F.
Process and outcome based measures:
The extent to which the
				county DWI plan describes appropriate evaluation methods to be used to assess
				the short-term and long-term effects of prevention, screening, assessment,
				treatment and alternative sentencing programs on the reduction of DWI. The
				county DWI plan must cite data sources to be utilized as well as the methods
				for evaluating changes in incidence, behavior, attitude and knowledge as the
				result of implementation of the plan's activities.
G.
Budget:
The extent to which
				the county DWI plan's budget reflects reasonable and justified costs as well as
				demonstrating sound, economical use of other resources in the county.
H.
Planning council:
The extent
				to which the county DWI plan demonstrates inclusion of a broad spectrum of the
				community on the planning council, including the suggested representatives
				listed in these guidelines.
I.
Collaborative efforts:
The extent to which the county DWI plan
				demonstrates collaboration in the plan preparation with local entities involved
				in DWI - related issues, such as county DWI task forces, other substance
				abuse-related committee/task forces, local maternal and child health councils,
				substance abuse prevention partnerships, and screening, prevention and
				treatment programs in the county.
J.
Municipalities and county
				government collaboration:
the extent to which the county DWI plan
				documents collaboration among the county and participating municipalities and
				tribal governments, where applicable.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 7 - HEALTH › Chapter 32 - ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE › Part 6 - COUNTY DWI PLAN GUIDELINES › Section 7.32.6.17 - COUNTY DWI PLAN UPDATE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
The county DWI plan shall be updated at the request of the
				  department if the plan, as implemented through the statewide substance abuse
				  prevention and treatment services plan is not achieving its stated goals; if
				  the needs of the county have changed; or if it is determined that the
				  distribution of funds is not having an impact on the incidence of driving while
				  intoxicated/impaired.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 7 - HEALTH › Chapter 32 - ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE › Part 7 - OVERDOSE PREVENTION AND EDUCATION PROGRAM AUTHORIZATION FOR OPIOID ANTAGONISTS › Section 7.32.7.1 - ISSUING AGENCY

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
Department of Health; Public Health Division; Infectious
				  Disease Prevention and Control Bureau.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 7 - HEALTH › Chapter 32 - ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE › Part 7 - OVERDOSE PREVENTION AND EDUCATION PROGRAM AUTHORIZATION FOR OPIOID ANTAGONISTS › Section 7.32.7.2 - SCOPE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
This rule applies to all New Mexico department of health
				  registered overdose prevention and education programs that obtain, prescribe,
				  dispense, distribute, or administer an opioid antagonist.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 7 - HEALTH › Chapter 32 - ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE › Part 7 - OVERDOSE PREVENTION AND EDUCATION PROGRAM AUTHORIZATION FOR OPIOID ANTAGONISTS › Section 7.32.7.3 - STATUTORY AUTHORITY

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
The statutory authority for adopting these rules is found in
				  Subsection E of Section
				  9-7-6
				  NMSA 1978 (Department of Health Act) and Subsection J of Section
				  24-23-1
				  NMSA 1978 which requires the secretary of health to "promulgate rules relating
				  to overdose prevention and education programs."
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 7 - HEALTH › Chapter 32 - ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE › Part 7 - OVERDOSE PREVENTION AND EDUCATION PROGRAM AUTHORIZATION FOR OPIOID ANTAGONISTS › Section 7.32.7.5 - EFFECTIVE DATE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
July 15, 2016, unless a later date is cited at the end of a
				  section.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 7 - HEALTH › Chapter 32 - ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE › Part 7 - OVERDOSE PREVENTION AND EDUCATION PROGRAM AUTHORIZATION FOR OPIOID ANTAGONISTS › Section 7.32.7.6 - OBJECTIVE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
The objective of these regulations is to reduce mortality due
				  to opioid overdose by increasing the administration, distribution, prescription
				  and dispensation of opioid antagonists to individuals who are at risk of opioid
				  overdose and to individuals, such as family members, friends or other persons,
				  who may be in a position to assist individuals who are experiencing an
				  overdose. These regulations shall set standards for the establishment of
				  standing orders to obtain, store, distribute and administer an opioid
				  antagonist; the establishment of overdose prevention and education programs and
				  standards for them to register, obtain, store, and distribute naloxone; the
				  establishment of standards for overdose prevention curricula, training and the
				  certification of individuals to store and distribute opioid antagonists for the
				  overdose prevention and education programs.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 7 - HEALTH › Chapter 32 - ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE › Part 7 - OVERDOSE PREVENTION AND EDUCATION PROGRAM AUTHORIZATION FOR OPIOID ANTAGONISTS › Section 7.32.7.8 - REQUIREMENTS FOR OVERDOSE PREVENTION AND EDUCATION PROGRAMS, OVERDOSE RESPONSE EDUCATORS AND TRAINED TARGETED RESPONDERS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
Overdose prevention and education
				program requirements:
An
overdose prevention and education
				program
is a program which facilitates the distribution of opioid
				antagonists and provides education related to overdoses, overdose prevention
				and the administration of opioid antagonists. An
overdose prevention
				and education program
shall:
(1)
				register with the department using the form approved by the department which
				shall include at a minimum:
(a)date of
				registration;
(b)
overdose
				prevention and education program
name; and
(c) name, address, e-mail and telephone
				number of
overdose prevention and education program
contact;
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 7 - HEALTH › Chapter 32 - ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE › Part 7 - OVERDOSE PREVENTION AND EDUCATION PROGRAM AUTHORIZATION FOR OPIOID ANTAGONISTS › Section 7.32.7.9 - REQUIREMENTS FOR DISTRIBUTION OF OPIOID ANTAGONIST

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. The New Mexico department of health public
				health division pharmacy warehouse can distribute the opioid antagonist to any
				registered
overdose prevention and education
				program
.
B. Standing
				orders from a department licensed prescriber for the distribution of an opioid
				antagonist shall include at a minimum:
(1)authorization to maintain supplies of
				opioid antagonists for the purposes of distributing them as part of the
				department's overdose prevention efforts;
(2) authorization for overdose response
				educators to possess and distribute the opioid antagonist to trained targeted
				responders;
(3) instructions for
				overdose response educators to educate and advise clients of overdose
				prevention methods, recognizing an overdose, and potential contraindications
				and precautions.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 7 - HEALTH › Chapter 32 - ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE › Part 7 - OVERDOSE PREVENTION AND EDUCATION PROGRAM AUTHORIZATION FOR OPIOID ANTAGONISTS › Section 7.32.7.10 - REQUIREMENTS FOR STORAGE OF THE OPIOID ANTAGONIST

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. Any opioid antagonist designated for
				distribution by an
overdose prevention and education program
must be stored in a secure designated location.
(1) The location must be locked with entry
				limited to overdose response educators and other individuals as designated by
				the
overdose prevention and education program
.
(2) A medication log of the opioid antagonist
				must be maintained, and include the following information, at minimum:
(a) lot numbers of the opioid
				antagonist;
(b) expiration dates of
				the opioid antagonist;
(c) date,
				quantity of opioid antagonist doses and the name of the individual who is
				removing the opioid antagonist from the secured location for
				distribution;
(d) date, quantity of
				opioid antagonist doses and the name of the individual who is returning doses
				of the opioid antagonist to the secured location if they have not been
				distributed; and
(e) for doses of
				the opioid antagonist distributed, the medication log must also include the
				name and date of birth of the trained targeted responder, the date of
				distribution, lot number of each opioid antagonist dose and the expiration date
				of each opioid antagonist dose.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 7 - HEALTH › Chapter 32 - ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE › Part 7 - OVERDOSE PREVENTION AND EDUCATION PROGRAM AUTHORIZATION FOR OPIOID ANTAGONISTS › Section 7.32.7.11 - LABELING OF THE OPIOID ANTAGONIST

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. The
overdose prevention and
				education program
shall label the opioid antagonist prior to it
				leaving the designated secure storage location which shall include:
(1) the name and address of the
overdose prevention and education program
distributing the
				opioid antagonist; and
(2)the text
				"use as directed."
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 7 - HEALTH › Chapter 32 - ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE › Part 7 - OVERDOSE PREVENTION AND EDUCATION PROGRAM AUTHORIZATION FOR OPIOID ANTAGONISTS › Section 7.32.7.12 - MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS FOR ENROLLMENT AND RECORD OF USE FORMS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. The enrollment
				form shall include at a minimum:
(1) name of
				the
overdose prevention and education program
;
(2) department designated code of the trained
				targeted responder; and
(3) the
				quantity of the opioid antagonist distributed.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 7 - HEALTH › Chapter 32 - ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE › Part 7 - OVERDOSE PREVENTION AND EDUCATION PROGRAM AUTHORIZATION FOR OPIOID ANTAGONISTS › Section 7.32.7.13 - APPLICABILITY OF REGULATIONS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
In the event an approved opioid antagonist is classified as
				  an "over the counter" (OTC) medication the following portions of these
				  regulations shall no longer be applicable:
				  7.32.7.9,
				  7.32.7.10,
				  7.32.7.11
				  NMAC. Department protocols will remain in effect.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 7 - HEALTH › Chapter 32 - ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE › Part 20 - DRIVING WHILE IMPAIRED (DWI) SCHOOLS › Section 7.32.20.2 - SCOPE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
This rule applies to all persons seeking to operate DWI
				  schools, or serve as DWI facilitators for DWI programs offered, in New
				  Mexico.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 7 - HEALTH › Chapter 32 - ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE › Part 20 - DRIVING WHILE IMPAIRED (DWI) SCHOOLS › Section 7.32.20.3 - STATUTORY AUTHORITY

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
Sections
				  9-1-5,
				  66-7-512,
				  and
				  66-8-102
				  NMSA 1978.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 7 - HEALTH › Chapter 32 - ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE › Part 20 - DRIVING WHILE IMPAIRED (DWI) SCHOOLS › Section 7.32.20.5 - EFFECTIVE DATE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
January 1, 2003, unless a later date is cited at the end of a
				  section.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 7 - HEALTH › Chapter 32 - ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE › Part 20 - DRIVING WHILE IMPAIRED (DWI) SCHOOLS › Section 7.32.20.6 - OBJECTIVE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
The purpose of this rule is to provide minimum and uniform
				  standards for the issuance, renewal, and revocation of DWI school licenses and
				  DWI facilitator certificates and to establish requirements for the operation of
				  DWI schools.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 7 - HEALTH › Chapter 32 - ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE › Part 20 - DRIVING WHILE IMPAIRED (DWI) SCHOOLS › Section 7.32.20.8 - DWI SCHOOL NEEDS ASSESSMENT

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
The bureau shall have ultimate responsibility for assessing
				  the need for a DWI school in a particular community and may conduct a needs
				  assessment on its own initiative. The bureau shall find that a need exists for
				  a DWI school if:
A. the existing DWI
				school license in that community will expire on October 31 of that year and the
				owner has not applied to renew the license or the bureau has decided not to
				renew the license, the DWI school license has been revoked for cause by the
				bureau, or the DWI school has ceased operations;
B. community needs are not being adequately
				served by existing DWI schools and the number of students from the community in
				a given time period would be sufficient to make a DWI school economically
				self-sustaining; or
C. the distance
				to the nearest licensed DWI school would create safety problems for
				students.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 7 - HEALTH › Chapter 32 - ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE › Part 20 - DRIVING WHILE IMPAIRED (DWI) SCHOOLS › Section 7.32.20.9 - REQUEST FOR DWI SCHOOL APPLICATIONS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. Whenever the bureau determines that there
				is a need for a DWI school in a community, the bureau shall publish a request
				for applications for a license to operate a DWI school in that community. The
				request for applications shall be published once in a newspaper of general
				circulation in the community. The bureau shall accept applications for DWI
				school licenses for the period of time specified in the request, but for not
				less than thirty (30) days.
B. The
				bureau shall select the successful applicant and notify all applicants of its
				decision.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 7 - HEALTH › Chapter 32 - ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE › Part 20 - DRIVING WHILE IMPAIRED (DWI) SCHOOLS › Section 7.32.20.10 - APPLICATION FOR DWI SCHOOL LICENSE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
License required.
No person
				may operate a DWI school without first having obtained a license from the
				bureau.
B.
Application
				form.
A person wishing to obtain a license to operate a DWI school shall
				file an application with the bureau. A person may obtain an application by
				contacting the bureau at 1-800-541 -7952 or accessing the bureau's website at
http://www.nmshtd.state.nm.us
and
				clicking on "traffic safety".
C.
Contents of application.
An application for a DWI school license
				shall contain:
(1) the applicant's name,
				mailing address, telephone number, physical address of the main school site,
				and, if the applicant has one, the applicant's e-mail address;
(2) a photocopy of the certificate of maximum
				occupant load issued by the state or local fire marshal stating the maximum
				occupancy allowed by the fire code for each room at the main school site and
				each extension site, if applicable, that will be used as a classroom;
(3) a list of all extension sites to be used
				for conducting DWI courses;
(4) a
				list of all facilitators who will conduct DWI courses;
(5) a schedule of fees applicable to students
				who enroll in a DWI course, including primary and incidental costs charged for
				the course, school policies for passing and failing, refund and reschedule
				policies and attendance requirements;
(6) the proposed curriculum, handouts and
				videos for the DWI course;
(7) the
				name, address, and telephone number of three (3) character and employment
				references who are not family members;
(8) the applicant's resume or related work
				history;
(9) a copy of the
				applicant's limited driving history from the motor vehicle division, driver
				services bureau or its equivalent from any state in which the applicant has
				held a driver's license in the past ten (10) years dated no earlier than sixty
				(60) days before the date the application is filed with the bureau;
				and
(10) a state police background
				check from any state in which the applicant has resided in the past ten (10)
				years dated no earlier than sixty (60) days before the date the application is
				filed with the bureau, or verification that the applicant submitted a request
				for a state police background check to the department of public safety or its
				equivalent at least sixty (60) days before the date the application is filed
				with the bureau.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 7 - HEALTH › Chapter 32 - ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE › Part 20 - DRIVING WHILE IMPAIRED (DWI) SCHOOLS › Section 7.32.20.11 - ISSUANCE OF INITIAL DWI SCHOOL LICENSE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
Standards for issuance.
In
				reviewing applications for DWI schools, the bureau shall consider whether:
(1) the information provided by the applicant
				is accurate and valid;
(2) the
				character and employment references provided by the applicant report that the
				applicant is fit to operate a DWI school;
(3) the community's needs will be adequately
				served;
(4) the proposed DWI school
				can certify that its facilities meet the accessibility requirements of the
				ADA;
(5) the applicant has not been
				convicted of a crime involving moral turpitude;
(6) the applicant has a clean driving
				record;
(7) the applicant's name
				does not appear on the human services department (HSD) listing for failure to
				comply with any valid child support order or agreement pursuant to the Parental
				Responsibility Act, Sections
				40-5A-1 et
				seq. NMSA 1978 or any rule implementing that act; and
(8) the persons who will serve as DWI
				facilitators meet the requirements of this rule.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 7 - HEALTH › Chapter 32 - ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE › Part 20 - DRIVING WHILE IMPAIRED (DWI) SCHOOLS › Section 7.32.20.12 - TERM OF DWI SCHOOL LICENSE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
Term.
An initial license shall be valid until October 31 of each
				year, unless suspended or revoked for cause before that date. Initial licenses
				shall be valid from the date of issuance to the next October 31. Renewal
				licenses shall be valid from November 1 of the year of renewal to October 31 of
				the following year.
B.
License renewal.
(1) A licensee shall
				file an application for renewal of its license with the bureau on or before
				October 1 of each year to ensure license renewal by November 1. A licensee who
				files an application for renewal after October 1 shall pay a late fee of
				$25.00.
(2) A person may obtain an
				application for renewal by contacting the bureau at 1-800-541 -7952 or
				accessing the bureau's website at
http://www.nmshtd.state.nm.us
and
				clicking on "traffic safety".
(3)
				The application for renewal shall be accompanied by the documents specified in
				Subsection C of 7.32.20.10 NMAC, except for the documents specified in
				Paragraphs (7) and (8) of Subsection C of 7.32.20.10 NMAC.
(4) The bureau shall review applications for
				renewal in the order in which they are received.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 7 - HEALTH › Chapter 32 - ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE › Part 20 - DRIVING WHILE IMPAIRED (DWI) SCHOOLS › Section 7.32.20.13 - CLASSROOM COURSE REQUIREMENTS FOR DWI SCHOOLS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A licensee shall:
A.
				engage as DWI facilitators only those persons who have been certified by the
				bureau; a licensee may not serve as a facilitator unless the licensee has been
				certified by the bureau as a facilitator pursuant to this rule;
B. enroll no fewer than four (4) students and
				no more than thirty (30) students per facilitator or the maximum occupancy
				allowed by the fire code, whichever is less, in a DWI program, unless prior
				written approval is obtained from the bureau;
C. not charge a student more than $175.00,
				including tax, for enrolling in a DWI program;
D. display the license issued by the bureau
				in an appropriate and visible location;
E. display the placard issued by the fire
				marshal stating the maximum occupancy of each classroom in an appropriate and
				visible location in the classroom;
F. use classroom facilities that:
(1) have adequate space, lighting, heating,
				and ventilation;
(2) have seats and
				tables or seats with attached tables for each student in the class;
				and
(3) comply with all federal,
				state, and local laws relating to persons with disabilities, public health,
				safety, and sanitation, including restroom facilities;
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 7 - HEALTH › Chapter 32 - ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE › Part 20 - DRIVING WHILE IMPAIRED (DWI) SCHOOLS › Section 7.32.20.14 - OPERATING REQUIREMENTS FOR DWI SCHOOLS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A licensee:
A. shall
				adhere strictly to the requirements of this rule;
B. shall notify the bureau at least thirty
				(30) days in advance if the DWI school intends to cease operations;
C. shall make all DWI school records
				available for inspection and copying by the bureau or its designee at any time;
				a licensee shall maintain all hard copies and electronic versions of its
				records for a minimum of three (3) years for each student receiving
				instruction, including students who passed, failed, withdrew, cancelled, or
				transferred to another school; the records shall be updated for each
				course;
D. shall:
(1) at the time of enrollment and on a
				quarterly basis thereafter, provide the bureau with a student report, on a form
				prepared or approved by the bureau; if no course is held during the quarter,
				the licensee shall submit a student report indicating the same; and
(2) submit a $50.00 per student fee to the
				bureau, unless other arrangements have been made with the bureau in
				advance;
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 7 - HEALTH › Chapter 32 - ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE › Part 20 - DRIVING WHILE IMPAIRED (DWI) SCHOOLS › Section 7.32.20.15 - EVALUATION OF DWI SCHOOLS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
Responsibility
. The bureau or its designee:
(1) shall conduct periodic evaluations of DWI
				schools using criteria developed by the bureau; the bureau shall prepare a
				written evaluation and shall provide a copy of the evaluation to the licensee
				upon request; the bureau may in its discretion conduct evaluations of a DWI
				school on its own initiative at any time and for any reason or in response to
				complaints from any person; the bureau shall document, investigate, and discuss
				all complaints with the DWI school;
(2) may conduct on-site quality assurance
				visits; on-site visits may address the adequacy of classroom facilities,
				facilitators' traffic safety knowledge and teaching techniques, learning
				environment, quality of the curriculum, class materials and customer
				service.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 7 - HEALTH › Chapter 32 - ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE › Part 20 - DRIVING WHILE IMPAIRED (DWI) SCHOOLS › Section 7.32.20.16 - INITIAL CERTIFICATION OF DWI FACILITATORS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
Certification required.
No
				person or licensee may serve as a DWI facilitator without first having obtained
				a certificate from the bureau.
B.
Application requirements.
A person wishing to obtain a
				certificate as a DWI facilitator shall file an application with the bureau. A
				person may obtain an application by contacting the bureau at 1-800-541 -7952 or
				accessing the bureau's website at
http://www.nmshtd.state.nm.us
and
				clicking on "traffic safety".
C.
Contents of application.
The application shall be accompanied by:
(1) a copy of the applicant's limited history
				driving record from the motor vehicle division, driver services bureau or its
				equivalent from any state in which the applicant has held a driver's license in
				the past ten (10) years dated no earlier than sixty (60) days before the date
				the application is filed with the bureau;
(2) a state police background check from any
				state in which the applicant has resided in the past ten (10) years dated no
				earlier than sixty (60) days before the date the application is filed with the
				bureau, or verification that the applicant submitted a request for a state
				police background check to the department of public safety or its equivalent at
				least sixty (60) days before the date the application is filed with the
				bureau;
(3) a copy of the
				applicant's health certificate signed by a physician and dated no earlier than
				sixty (60) days before the date the application is filed with the bureau
				stating that the applicant is free from all communicable diseases;
(4) the name, address, and telephone number
				of three (3) character and employment references who are not family
				members;
(5) the applicant's resume
				or related work history;
(6)
				transcripts from any post secondary educational or training institutions the
				applicant has attended; and
(7) the
				name of the school at which the facilitator will be providing DWI
				facilitation.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 7 - HEALTH › Chapter 32 - ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE › Part 20 - DRIVING WHILE IMPAIRED (DWI) SCHOOLS › Section 7.32.20.17 - RECERTIFICATION OF DWI FACILITATORS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
Certificate renewal.
(1) A DWI
				facilitator shall file an application for renewal of his or her certificate
				with the bureau on or before October 1 each year to ensure certificate renewal
				by November 1. A DWI facilitator who files an application for renewal after
				October 1 shall pay a late fee of $25.00.
(2) A person may obtain an application for
				renewal by contacting the bureau at 1-800-541 -7952 or accessing the bureau's
				website at
http://www.nmshtd.state.nm.us
and
				clicking on "traffic safety".
(3)
				The application for renewal shall be accompanied by the documents specified in
				Subsection C of 7.32.20.16 NMAC, except for the documents specified in
				Paragraphs (4), (5) and (6) of Subsection C of 7.32.20.16 NMAC.
(4) The bureau shall review applications for
				renewal in the order in which they are received.