reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Ohio Administrative Code › Title 3701 - Department of Health - Administration and Director › Chapter 3701-53 - Alcohol Testing › Section 3701-53-10 - Permits

Current through all regulations passed and filed through July 1, 2024
(A)
								To function as laboratory directors or laboratory
			 technicians, individuals will apply to the director of health for permits on
			 forms provided by the director. A separate application will be filed for a
			 permit to perform tests to determine the amount of alcohol in a person's blood,
			 urine or other bodily substance, and a separate permit application shall be
			 filed to perform tests to determine the amount of drugs of abuse in a person's
			 blood, urine, oral fluid or other bodily substance. A laboratory director's and
			 laboratory technician's permit is only valid for the laboratory indicated on
			 the permit.
(1)
									The director will approve or deny permits to perform tests
			 to determine the amount of alcohol in a person's blood, urine or other bodily
			 substance to individuals pursuant to rule
			 3701-53-08 of the Administrative
			 Code. Laboratory personnel holding permits issued under this rule may only use
			 those laboratory techniques or methods for which they have been issued a
			 permit.
(2)
									The director will approve or deny permits to perform
			 tests to determine the amount of drugs of abuse in a person's blood, urine,
			 oral fluid or other bodily substances to individuals pursuant to rule
			 3701-53-08 of the Administrative
			 Code. Laboratory personnel holding permits issued under this rule may use only
			 those laboratory techniques or methods for which they have been issued
			 permits.
Ohio Administrative Code › Title 3701 - Department of Health - Administration and Director › Chapter 3701-53 - Alcohol Testing › Section 3701-53-11 - Revocation, suspension and denial of permits or operator access cards

Current through all regulations passed and filed through July 1, 2024
The director may deny, suspend or
				revoke the permit or operator access card of any permit holder or individual
				who:
(A)
								Obtains or seeks to obtain a permit or operator access card
			 falsely or deceitfully;
(B)
								Who fails to comply with any of the provisions of this
			 chapter; or
(C)
								As a senior operator, fails to demonstrate that he or
			 she can operate, maintain, and perform instrument checks or certifications of
			 the breath testing instrument for which the permit is held;
(D)
								As an operator,
			 fails to demonstrate that he or she can properly operate the breath testing
			 instrument for which the permit is held;
(E)
								As a laboratory
			 director or laboratory technician, fails to demonstrate that he or she can
			 properly perform the techniques or methods of analysis for which the permit is
			 held; or
(F)
								As the designated laboratory director, fails to comply
			 with paragraph (D) of rule
			 3701-53-07 of the Administrative
			 Code.
(G)
								The director may deny an application or suspend or
			 revoke a permit in accordance with Chapter 119. of the Revised
			 Code.
(H)
								The director may close an incomplete permit application
			 after one hundred twenty days from the date of submission.
Ohio Administrative Code › Title 3701 - Department of Health - Administration and Director › Chapter 3701-54 - Critical Congenital Heart Disease › Section 3701-54-01 - Definitions

Current through all regulations passed and filed through July 1, 2024
(A) Critical
			 congenital heart disease (also known as CCHD) means structural heart defects
			 usually associated with hypoxia in the newborn period that could have
			 significant morbidity or mortality early in life with the closing of the ductus
			 arteriosus or other physiologic changes early in life. Seven specific lesions
			 targeted for critical congenital heart disease screening are: hypoplastic left
			 heart syndrome; pulmonary atresia; tetralogy of Fallot; total anomalous
			 pulmonary venous return; transposition of the great arteries; tricuspid atresia
			 and truncus arteriosus.
(B)
			 Critical congenital heart disease screening means the identification of a
			 newborn or infant that may have a critical congenital heart defect, through the
			 use of a physiologic test.
(C)
			 Director means the director of the Ohio department of health or his or her
			 designee.
(D) Freestanding birthing
			 center means a facility other than a hospital perinatal unit providing
			 obstetrical delivery services registered under section
			 3702.30 of the Revised
			 Code.
(E) Infant means a child who
			 is at least thirty days but less than one year of age.
(F) Hospital has the same meaning as in
			 section 3701.503 of the Revised
			 Code.
(G) Newborn means a child who
			 is less than thirty days old.
(H)
			 For purposes of these rules, "Newborn care nursery" means a distinct portion of
			 a hospital in which inpatient care is provided to newborns and infants. It also includes a distinct
			 portion of a children's hospital in which intensive care is
			 provided to newborns and infants.
(I) Pulse oximetry means a non-invasive
			 procedure used to measure the oxygen level (or oxygen saturation
			 percentage) in the blood.
Ohio Administrative Code › Title 3701 - Department of Health - Administration and Director › Chapter 3701-54 - Critical Congenital Heart Disease › Section 3701-54-02 - Required screening; facility requirements

Current through all regulations passed and filed through July 1, 2024
(A) Each newborn or infant shall be screened
			 before discharge, in accordance with procedures set forth in this chapter for
			 the presence of critical congenital heart disease, unless the newborn or infant
			 has had a pediatric echocardiogram or is being discharged home on
			 oxygen.
(B) All hospitals,
			 freestanding birthing centers, and newborn care nurseries that are required by
			 this chapter to conduct critical congenital heart disease screening shall:
(1) Designate a CCHD newborn screening
			 coordinator responsible for the coordination, implementation and follow-up
			 procedures for the facility's CCHD screening; and
(2)
			 Notify the Ohio department of health,
									
									children
			 and specialty health section of the name and
			 contact information of the individual designated as the CCHD newborn
			 screening coordinator whenever the designated individual changes.
(3) Prior to conducting the critical
			 congenital heart disease screening, the person designated in the applicable
			 provision of this rule shall oversee or ensure that each newborn or infant's
			 parent, legal guardian, or legal custodian, is given notice of the screening to
			 be conducted.
(a) When a birth occurs in a
			 hospital, the hospital shall provide the information; or
(b)
			 When a birth occurs in a freestanding birth center, the freestanding birthing
			 center shall provide the information.
(4) Conduct the critical congenital heart
			 disease screening in accordance with specifications in rule
			 3701-54-03
			 of the Administrative Code.
(5)
			 Communicate the results of the critical 
									congenital
			 heart disease screening to the newborn's or infant's parent, guardian, or
			 custodian, and attending physician.
(6) Report the results of the newborn's or
			 infant's critical congenital heart disease screening to the Ohio department of
			 health through the vital statistics electronic birth certificate system
			 or an alternative electronic system approved by the
			 director.
(7) Refer newborns
			 or infants that receive abnormal screening results to providers for appropriate
			 pediatric follow-up services.
(8)
									If a newborn is transferred to another hospital before
			 screening can take place, the receiving hospital shall conduct the screening
			 when it is determined to be medically appropriate.
(9)
									Hospitals without
			 access to the Ohio department of health vital statistics electronic birth
			 certificate system or an alternative electronic system approved by the director
			 shall report screening results to the Ohio department of health on a form
			 provided by the department.
Ohio Administrative Code › Title 3701 - Department of Health - Administration and Director › Chapter 3701-54 - Critical Congenital Heart Disease › Section 3701-54-03 - Critical congenital heart disease screening procedures, equipment

Current through all regulations passed and filed through July 1, 2024
(A) Each hospital
			 and freestanding birthing center shall conduct a critical congenital heart
			 disease screening using pulse oximetry, prior to discharge, and when the
			 newborn or infant is at least twenty-four hours of age.
(1) If the first pulse oximetry saturation
			 percentage is ninety-five per cent or greater in either
			 the right hand or either foot and the difference between the right hand
			 and either foot is three per cent or less, the newborn
			 or infant has passed.
(2) If
			 any pulse oximetry saturation percentage is less than ninety per cent in the
			 right hand or either foot, the newborn or infant has
			 failed and should receive immediate pediatrician evaluation and/or
			 referral to pediatric cardiology for a pediatric echocardiogram.
(3) If the first pulse oximetry saturation is
			 greater than or equal to ninety per cent but less
			 than ninety-five per cent in both right hand and either foot or has a
			 difference of greater than three per cent between the right hand and either
			 foot, the pulse oximetry screening should be repeated in approximately one
			 hour.
(4) If the second pulse
			 oximetry reading is greater than or equal to ninety per
			 cent but less than ninety-five per cent in both right hand and either
			 foot or has a difference of greater than three per cent between the right hand
			 and either foot, the pulse oximetry screening should be repeated again in
			 approximately one hour.
(5) If the
			 third pulse oximetry reading is greater than or equal
			 to ninety per cent but less than ninety-five per cent in both right hand
			 and either foot or has a difference of greater than three per cent between the
			 right hand and either foot, the newborn or infant should receive immediate
			 pediatrician evaluation and/or referral to pediatric cardiology for a pediatric
			 echocardiogram.
Ohio Administrative Code › Title 3701 - Department of Health - Administration and Director › Chapter 3701-54 - Critical Congenital Heart Disease › Section 3701-54-04 - Religious exception

Current through all regulations passed and filed through July 1, 2024
The provisions of this chapter requiring critical congenital
				heart disease screening of newborns and infants do not apply if the parents,
				guardian or custodian of the child object thereto on the grounds that such
				screening conflicts with their religious tenets and practices. Refusal to
				consent to the critical congenital heart disease screening must be documented
				in the newborn or infant's medical record and reported to the director.
Ohio Administrative Code › Title 3701 - Department of Health - Administration and Director › Chapter 3701-55 - Newborn Screening for Genetic, Endocrine, or Metabolic Disorders › Section 3701-55-01 - Definitions

Current through all regulations passed and filed through July 1, 2024
(A) "Bureau of
			 public health laboratory" means the bureau which is responsible for operating
			 the Ohio department of health laboratory established by section
			 3701.22 of the Revised
			 Code.
(B) "Certified nurse midwife"
			 means a registered nurse who holds a valid certificate of authority issued
			 under Chapter 4723. of the Revised Code that authorizes the practice of nursing
			 as a certified nurse midwife in accordance with section
			 4723.43 of the Revised Code and
			 rules adopted by the board of nursing.
(C) "Certified nurse practitioner" means a
			 registered nurse who holds a valid certificate of authority issued under
			 Chapter 4723. of the Revised Code that authorizes the practice of nursing as a
			 certified nurse practitioner in accordance with section
			 4723.43 of the Revised Code and
			 rules adopted by the board of nursing.
(D) "Clinical nurse specialist" means a
			 registered nurse who holds a valid certificate of authority issued under
			 Chapter 4723. of the Revised Code that authorizes the practice of nursing as a
			 clinical nurse specialist in accordance with section
			 4723.43 of the Revised Code and
			 rules adopted by the board of nursing.
(E) "Director" means the director of health
			 or his or her designee.
(F)
			 "Freestanding birthing center" means a facility other than a hospital perinatal
			 unit providing obstetrical delivery services registered under section
			 3702.30 of the Revised
			 Code.
(G) "Health commissioner"
			 means the health commissioner of a general, city or county health district or
			 the individual with the responsibilities of a health commissioner in a city or
			 county health district.
(H)
			 "Hospital" means an institution classified and registered as a hospital under
			 section 3701.07 of the Revised Code that
			 has a maternity unit or newborn nursery.
(I) "Physician" means an individual
			 authorized under Chapter 4731. of the Revised Code to practice medicine and
			 surgery or osteopathic medicine and surgery.
(J) "
								Children with medical handicaps
			 program" means a health care program in the Ohio
			 department of health established by section
			 3701.023 of the Revised
			 Code.
(K) "Initial specimen" means
			 the first satisfactory newborn screening blood sample collected on an
			 infant.
(L) "Repeat specimen" means
			 a newborn screening blood sample collected subsequent to a satisfactory initial
			 specimen.
(M) "Unsatisfactory
			 specimen" means a newborn screening blood sample for which testing cannot be
			 performed or interpreted due to errors occurring during the collection,
			 shipping, or testing phase.
Ohio Administrative Code › Title 3701 - Department of Health - Administration and Director › Chapter 3701-55 - Newborn Screening for Genetic, Endocrine, or Metabolic Disorders › Section 3701-55-02 - Required screening; facility requirements

Current through all regulations passed and filed through July 1, 2024
(A) All newborn children shall be screened in
			 accordance with procedures set forth in this chapter for the presence of the
			 following genetic, endocrine, or metabolic disorders:
(1) 2-methylbutyryl-CoA
			 
									dehydrogenase deficiency;
(2) 3-hydroxy-3-methylglutaryl-CoA lyase
			 deficiency;
(3) 3-ketothiolase
			 deficiency;
(4)
			 3-methylcrotonyl-CoA carboxylase 
									deficiency;
(5) Argininemia;
(6) Argininosuccinic acidemia;
(7) Biotinidase deficiency;
(8) Carnitine/acylcarnitine translocase
			 deficiency;
(9) Carnitine palmitoyl
			 transferase deficiency type II;
(10) Carnitine uptake defect;
(11) Citrullinemia;
(12) Congenital adrenal
			 hyperplasia;
(13) Congenital
			 hypothyroidism;
(14) Cystic
			 fibrosis;
(15)
			 Galactosemia;
(16) Glutaric
			 acidemia type I;
(17) Glutaric
			 acidemia type II;
(18) Glycogen
			 storage disease type II (Pompe);
(19) Homocystinuria
			 (cystathionine-beta-synthase deficiency);
(20) Hypermethioninemia;
(21) Isovaleric
			 acidemia;
(22) Krabbe
			 disease;
(23) Long chain
			 hydroxyacyl-CoA dehydrogenase deficiency;
(24)
			 Maple syrup urine disease;
(25) Medium
			 chainacyl-CoA dehydrogenase deficiency;
(26) Methylmalonic
			 acidemia;
(27)
			 Mucopolysaccharidosis type 1;
(28) Multiple CoA
			 carboxylase deficiency;
(29) Phenylketonuria;
(30) Propionic
			 acidemia;
(31) Severe combined
			 immune deficiency;
(32) Sickle cell and
			 other hemoglobinopathies;
(33)
									Spinal muscular atrophy (SMA);
(34) Trifunctional protein
			 deficiency;
(35) Tyrosinemia
			 type-I;
(36) Tyrosinemia
			 type-II;
(37) Tyrosinemia type-III;
			 and
(38) Very long chain acyl-CoA
			 dehydrogenase deficiency.; and
(39)
									X-linked
			 adrenoleukodystrophy (X-ALD).
Ohio Administrative Code › Title 3701 - Department of Health - Administration and Director › Chapter 3701-55 - Newborn Screening for Genetic, Endocrine, or Metabolic Disorders › Section 3701-55-03 - Public health laboratory responsibilities

Current through all regulations passed and filed through July 1, 2024
The bureau of public health laboratory
				
								will
				provide screening for the presence of genetic, endocrine, or metabolic
				disorders in newborn children. In providing this screening, the bureau
				
								will do
				all of the following:
(A) Provide
			 instructions for collecting, handling and transporting specimens with specimen
			 collection kits;
(B) Complete each
			 screening within seven business days after receiving the properly collected and
			 submitted specimen;
(C) Transmit
			 the results of the screening performed to the appropriate person, as specified
			 in rule 3701-55-07 of the Administrative
			 Code, in the manner prescribed by the director;
(D) Keep all newborn screening specimens and
			 the demographic forms associated with each specimen for not less than two years
			 from the date of the bureau's initial receipt of each specimen;
(E) Keep electronic raw test data and any
			 electronic images of reports and/or letters created for each specimen for not
			 less than two years from the date of the bureau's initial receipt of each
			 specimen;
(F) Maintain
			 electronically the screening results, demographic information, and case
			 management information for each properly collected and submitted specimen
			 received by the bureau for not less than twenty one years; and
(G) Provide reports regarding unsatisfactory
			 specimens, disease specific reports and other reports to programs within the
			 department of health, or to entities under grant or contract with the
			 department of health, as prescribed and deemed necessary by the director to
			 carry out the functions and responsibilities of the director and the department
			 of health.
Ohio Administrative Code › Title 3701 - Department of Health - Administration and Director › Chapter 3701-55 - Newborn Screening for Genetic, Endocrine, or Metabolic Disorders › Section 3701-55-04 - Notification prior to screening

Current through all regulations passed and filed through July 1, 2024
(A) Prior to collecting the blood specimen
			 for screening, the person designated in the applicable provision of this rule
			 
								will
			 give each newborn child's parent, legal guardian, or legal custodian, notice of
			 the screening to be conducted by providing printed information describing the
			 newborn genetic, endocrine and metabolic screening program.
(1) When a birth occurs in a hospital, the
			 hospital 
									will provide the information;
(2) When a birth occurs in a freestanding
			 birthing center, the freestanding birthing center 
									will provide
			 the information;
(3) When a birth
			 occurs outside a hospital or freestanding birthing center, the attending
			 physician, the certified nurse midwife, the certified nurse practitioner or the
			 clinical nurse specialist 
									will provide the information;
(4) If there is no physician, certified nurse
			 midwife, certified nurse practitioner or clinical nurse specialist in
			 attendance at the time of birth, upon notification of the birth, the health
			 commissioner of the health district in which the birth occurred
			 
									will
			 provide the information.
Ohio Administrative Code › Title 3701 - Department of Health - Administration and Director › Chapter 3701-55 - Newborn Screening for Genetic, Endocrine, or Metabolic Disorders › Section 3701-55-05 - Initial specimen collection

Current through all regulations passed and filed through July 1, 2024
(A) The person responsible for causing the
			 initial blood specimen to be collected for screening under this rule
			 
								will be
			 as follows:
(1) For births which occur in a
			 hospital or freestanding birthing center, the child's attending physician, the
			 certified nurse midwife, the certified nurse practitioner or the clinical nurse
			 specialist 
									will cause the initial blood specimen to be collected
			 from each newborn child prior to discharge from the newborn nursery.
(a) For a newborn child who remains in a
			 hospital or a freestanding birthing center for at least twenty-four hours
			 following birth, the blood specimen 
										will be collected as soon as possible after
			 twenty-four hours of age, but no later than when the child reaches five days of
			 age;
(b) For a newborn child who is
			 discharged to go home from a hospital or freestanding birthing center prior to
			 twenty-four hours of age, the blood specimen 
										will be
			 collected prior to discharge;
(c)
			 For a newborn child who is transferred to another hospital prior to the
			 collection of the blood specimen, the blood specimen 
										will be
			 collected at the receiving hospital as soon as possible after twenty-four hours
			 of age, but no later than when the child reaches five days of age.
Ohio Administrative Code › Title 3701 - Department of Health - Administration and Director › Chapter 3701-55 - Newborn Screening for Genetic, Endocrine, or Metabolic Disorders › Section 3701-55-06 - Required further screening if initial specimen collected at less than twenty-four hours

Current through all regulations passed and filed through July 1, 2024
(A) If the initial specimen is collected from
			 a child at less than twenty-four hours of age, the child's attending physician,
			 certified nurse midwife, certified nurse practitioner or clinical nurse
			 specialist and the hospital or freestanding birthing center
			 
								will
			 make a reasonable effort to cause a repeat blood specimen to be collected from
			 the child in accordance with the provisions of paragraph (B) of this
			 rule.
(B) The repeat blood specimen
			 
								will be
			 collected after the child reaches twenty-four hours of age but no later than
			 when the child reaches ten days of age.
(C) A specimen collected under this rule
			 
								will be
			 sent to the bureau of public health laboratory for screening no later than two
			 business days after it is collected.
Ohio Administrative Code › Title 3701 - Department of Health - Administration and Director › Chapter 3701-55 - Newborn Screening for Genetic, Endocrine, or Metabolic Disorders › Section 3701-55-07 - Required further screening or diagnostic testing if specimen abnormal

Current through all regulations passed and filed through July 1, 2024
This rule prescribes the procedures that apply if, upon
				screening of a specimen, the bureau of public health laboratory determines that
				the result indicates potential risk for one or more of the screened
				disorders.
(A) The director
			 
								will
			 communicate the results to the following person, as applicable:
(1) If a child was born in a hospital or
			 freestanding birthing center, the director 
									will
			 communicate the results to the child's attending physician, child's primary
			 medical provider, pediatrician, certified nurse midwife, certified nurse
			 practitioner or clinical nurse specialist. If the director is unable to contact
			 the attending physician, child's primary medical provider, pediatrician,
			 certified nurse midwife, certified nurse practitioner or clinical nurse
			 specialist, the director 
									will communicate the results to the newborn
			 screening coordinator at the facility where the child was born.
(2) If the child was not born in a hospital
			 or freestanding birthing center, the director 
									will
			 communicate the results to the person designated in paragraph (A)(2) or (A)(3)
			 of rule 3701-55-05 of the Administrative
			 Code, as applicable.
Ohio Administrative Code › Title 3701 - Department of Health - Administration and Director › Chapter 3701-55 - Newborn Screening for Genetic, Endocrine, or Metabolic Disorders › Section 3701-55-08 - Procedure following repeat screening or diagnostic testing

Current through all regulations passed and filed through July 1, 2024
(A) When a repeat
			 screen or diagnostic test is conducted under paragraph (B) of rule
			 3701-55-07 of the Administrative
			 Code, the person who submitted the specimen 
								will do the
			 following:
(1) Communicate the results to the
			 child's parent, legal, guardian or legal custodian;
(2) Communicate the results to the director;
			 and
(3) Refer the child for further
			 diagnostic testing, follow-up and management in accordance with the following,
			 as applicable:
(a) A child with abnormal
			 results on the diagnostic test for one or more of the disorders listed in
			 
										paragraph (A) of rule
			 3701-55-02 of the Administrative
			 Code 
										will be referred to an appropriate specialist
			 physician who is approved under rule
			 3701-43-03 of the Administrative
			 Code as a provider for the program for medically handicapped children and is
			 board certified in pediatric endocrinology, medical genetics, or
			 immunology/infectious diseases, or to a cystic fibrosis center approved for the
			 program for medically handicapped children.
(b) A child with abnormal results on the
			 screen for sickle cell or other hemoglobin
			 disease
										will be referred to a
			 physician who is approved under rule
			 3701-43-03 of the Administrative
			 Code as a provider for the program for medically handicapped children and is
			 board certified in pediatric hematology.
(c) A child with abnormal results on
			 diagnostic tests for sickle cell and other hemoglobinopathies
			 
										will be
			 referred to a state funded Ohio regional sickle cell project for hemoglobin
			 counseling and follow-up.
Ohio Administrative Code › Title 3701 - Department of Health - Administration and Director › Chapter 3701-55 - Newborn Screening for Genetic, Endocrine, or Metabolic Disorders › Section 3701-55-09 - Religious exception

Current through all regulations passed and filed through July 1, 2024
(A) The provisions of this chapter requiring
			 screening of newborn children do not apply if the parents of the child object
			 thereto on the grounds that such screening conflicts with their religious
			 tenets and practices.
(B) Refusal
			 to consent to the newborn screening must be documented on forms provided by the
			 Ohio department of health or must meet the minimum warning requirements set
			 forth on the Ohio department of health forms. A copy of the refusal form or
			 other documentation of parental refusal 
								will be sent to
			 the Ohio department of health.
Ohio Administrative Code › Title 3701 - Department of Health - Administration and Director › Chapter 3701-55 - Newborn Screening for Genetic, Endocrine, or Metabolic Disorders › Section 3701-55-10 - Supplemental studies

Current through all regulations passed and filed through July 1, 2024
The director may conduct supplemental studies of the initial
				blood specimen collected pursuant to rule
				3701-55-05 of the Administrative
				Code for the purpose of determining whether additional genetic, endocrine, or
				metabolic screening is necessary. The results of such supplemental studies will
				assist in determining whether additional screening can help detect other
				genetic, endocrine or metabolic disorders that cause disability if undiagnosed
				and untreated for which a medically accepted treatment is available. No
				additional blood samples or specimens 
								will be required to conduct a supplemental study
				or screening.
(A) Each supplemental
			 screening 
								will be completed by the bureau of public health
			 laboratory within seven business days after receiving the properly collected
			 and submitted specimen.
(B) If upon
			 supplemental screening of a specimen, the bureau of public health laboratory
			 determines that a result indicates a potential risk for one or more of the
			 supplemental screenings disorders, the director 
								will
			 communicate the results to the following person, as applicable:
(1) If the child was born in a hospital or
			 freestanding birthing center, to the child's attending physician, certified
			 nurse midwife, certified nurse practitioner, or clinical nurse specialist. If
			 the director is unable to contact the attending physician, certified nurse
			 midwife, certified nurse practitioner, or clinical nurse specialist, the
			 director 
									will communicate the results to the newborn screening
			 coordinator at the facility where the child was born.
(2) If the child was not born in a hospital
			 or freestanding birthing center, the director 
									will
			 communicate the results to:
(a) The attending
			 physician, certified nurse midwife, certified nurse practitioner or the
			 clinical nurse specialist in attendance; or
(b) The health commissioner of the health
			 district in which the mother, legal guardian, or legal custodian resides, if
			 there was no attending physician, certified nurse midwife, certified nurse
			 practitioner or clinical nurse specialist in attendance. The health
			 commissioner 
										will make a reasonable effort to locate the child's
			 mother, legal guardian or legal custodian of the child, and to notify the
			 mother, legal guardian or legal custodian of the child of the results of the
			 supplemental screening.
Ohio Administrative Code › Title 3701 - Department of Health - Administration and Director › Chapter 3701-55 - Newborn Screening for Genetic, Endocrine, or Metabolic Disorders › Section 3701-55-20 - Fees for genetic services, sickle cell fund

Current through all regulations passed and filed through July 1, 2024
In addition to the laboratory fee authorized by rule
				3701-49-01.1 of the Administrative Code,
				the director of health 
								will charge and collect a fee of
				
								thirty-five dollars and seventeen cents for
				performing genetic, endocrine, and metabolic disorder screenings required by
				section 3701.501 of the Revised Code and
				this chapter. The fee 
								will be disbursed as follows:
(A) Twenty-seven dollars and 
								twelve
			 cents 
								will be deposited in the state treasury to the credit
			 of the genetics services fund. 
								Sixteen dollars and
			 
								eighty-five cents of each fee credited to the genetic
			 services fund 
								will be used to defray the costs of programs
			 authorized by section
			 3701.502 of the Revised Code.
			 
								Seven dollars and twelve cents from each fee
			 credited to the genetics services fund 
								will be used to
			 defray the costs of phenylketonuria programs. Three dollars and fifteen cents
			 from each fee credited to the genetics services fund 
								will be used to
			 defray the cost of programs that provide genetic counseling and education to
			 families of newborns with abnormal newborn screening results for cystic
			 fibrosis.
(B)
								
								Eight
			 dollars and five cents 
								will be deposited into the state treasury to the
			 credit of the sickle cell fund. Money credited to the sickle cell fund
			 
								will be
			 used to defray costs of programs authorized under section
			 3701.131 of the Revised
			 Code.
Ohio Administrative Code › Title 3701 - Department of Health - Administration and Director › Chapter 3701-56 - Dentist Loan Repayment Program › Section 3701-56-01 - Definitions

Current through all regulations passed and filed through July 1, 2024
As used in this chapter:
(A) "Dental practice sites" means nonprofit
			 dental clinics or privately owned dental practices that provide services for
			 medicaid recipients and offer sliding fee schedules based on the patient's
			 family income, significantly reduced fees or free care to clients
			 regardless of ability to pay
								.
(B) "Dental health
			 resource shortage area" means an area 
								which
			 has been determined by the director 
								to meet the criteria outlined
			 in rule
			 3701-56-04
			 of the Administrative Code.
(C)
			 "Dental services" means the provision of diagnostic, preventive, restorative,
			 emergency and palliative services provided by licensed general or pediatric
			 dentists.
(D) "Dentist" means a person who is licensed
			 under Chapter 4715. of the Revised Code to practice dentistry.
(E) "Dentistry" means the practice of general
			 or pediatric dentistry by a dentist as defined in paragraph (D) of this
			 rule.
(F) "Department" means the
			 Ohio department of health.
(G)
			 "Director" means the director of the 
			 department  or the director's
			 designee.
(H) "Educational
			 expenses" means all or part of the principal and interest of a government or
			 commercial educational loan which has been taken by an
			 
								applicant and which meets the following criteria:
(1) The expenses were incurred while the
			 
									applicant was enrolled in, for up to a maximum of four
			 years:
(a)
										An
			 accredited dental college as defined in division (A) of section
			 4715.10
			 of the Revised Code; or
(b) A
			 dental college located outside of the United States that meets the standards
			 
										adopted
			 under section
			 4715.11
			 of the Revised Code; and
Ohio Administrative Code › Title 3701 - Department of Health - Administration and Director › Chapter 3701-56 - Dentist Loan Repayment Program › Section 3701-56-02 - Eligibility and application process

Current through all regulations passed and filed through July 1, 2024
(A) An applicant who will not have an
			 outstanding obligation for dental service to the federal government, a state,
			 or other entity at the time of participation in the dentist loan repayment
			 program and meets one of the following requirements may apply for participation
			 in the dentist loan repayment program:
(1) A
			 dental student enrolled in the final year of dental school; or
(2) A dental resident in the final year of
			 residency training in general,
									 pediatric, or
			 public health dentistry; or
(3) A person who is licensed under Chapter
			 4715. of the Revised Code to practice dentistry in the state of Ohio.
Ohio Administrative Code › Title 3701 - Department of Health - Administration and Director › Chapter 3701-56 - Dentist Loan Repayment Program › Section 3701-56-03 - Requirements for contract

Current through all regulations passed and filed through July 1, 2024
(A) As used in this rule:
(1) "Full-time practice" means working a
			 minimum of forty hours per week for a minimum of forty-five weeks each service
			 year. Practice-related administrative activities and/or
			 teaching activities may not exceed eight hours per week.
(2) "Part-time practice" means working a
			 minimum of twenty hours and a maximum of thirty-nine hours per week for a
			 minimum of forty-five weeks each service year. Practice-related administrative
			 activities and/or teaching activities may not
			 exceed four hours per week.
(3)
			 "Provide dental services without regard to a patient's ability to pay" means
			 that persons with incomes below one hundred per cent of the federal poverty
			 guidelines may not be denied dental services by the dental practice site due to
			 the inability to pay for such services, assuring that any fees or payments
			 required by the practice site for such services will be reduced or
			 waived.
(4) "Teaching activities"
			 means providing clinical education to dental health professions students and
			 dental residents regarding the normal course of practice and expertise at the
			 dental practice site(s) specified in the contract.
In order to qualify as teaching, the dentist must be providing
				clinical education and supervision of students or clinicians in the approved
				dental practice site(s) as part of an accredited clinical training
				program.
All teaching must be conducted at the dental practice site(s)
				specified in the dentist's contract. If the supervising dentist provides dental
				services while the student or clinician observes, the activity should be
				treated as direct clinical care rather than teaching.
(5)
									"Teledentistry"
			 means the delivery of dental services through the use of synchronous, real-time
			 communication and the delivery of services of a dental hygienist or expanded
			 function dental auxiliary pursuant to a dentist's authorization as defined in
			 section
			 4715.43
			 of the Revised Code.
In order to qualify as teledentistry
				activities, both the originating site(s) (location of the patient) and the
				approved practice site(s) must be located in dental health resource shortage
				areas.
All teledentistry activities must be
				conducted at the practice site(s) specified in the dentist's
				contract.
Ohio Administrative Code › Title 3701 - Department of Health - Administration and Director › Chapter 3701-56 - Dentist Loan Repayment Program › Section 3701-56-04 - Dental health resource shortage areas

Current through all regulations passed and filed through July 1, 2024
(A) Dental health resource shortage areas
			 shall include the following:
(1) A geographic
			 area, facility (including federally qualified health centers), or population
			 group in this state that is
									 designated by the United States
			 secretary of health and human services as a dental health professional shortage
			 area under 42 C.F.R. in accordance with Appendix B to 42 C.F.R. Part 5
			 (1993).
(2) A geographic area, one
			 or more facilities within a particular area or a population group within a
			 particular area which:
(a) Has a population
			 to dentist ratio exceeding four thousand to one and is in an appalachian
			 county; or
(b) Has a population to
			 dentist ratio exceeding four thousand to one and a minority population which
			 exceeds seventy per cent; or
(c)
			 Has a low-income population (less than or equal to two hundred per cent of
			 poverty level) to dentist serving the low-income
			 population
										
			 (adjusted to full time equivalent) ratio exceeding four thousand to one;
			 or
(d) Has insufficient capacity,
			 such as unusually long wait time for new patient appointments (more than six
			 weeks for routine dental services) or two-thirds of dentists do not accept new
			 patients; or
(e) Demonstrates the
			 population in the area experiences significant barriers to obtaining dental
			 care; or
(f) Has previously been
			 designated to be a dental health professional shortage area as described in
			 paragraph (A)(1) of this rule and has a population to dentist ratio exceeding
			 four thousand to one.
(3) A free clinic, as defined in section
			 3701.071
			 of the Revised Code, regardless of whether a clinic is located in a geographic
			 area that is designated as a dental health resource shortage area.
(4)
									Other areas or
			 population groups which the director has determined to have unmet needs for
			 dentists.
Ohio Administrative Code › Title 3701 - Department of Health - Administration and Director › Chapter 3701-57 - Ohio Birth Defects Information System › Section 3701-57-02 - Reporting requirements

Current through all regulations passed and filed through July 1, 2024
(A)
								Each physician,
			 hospital and freestanding birthing center shall report to the birth defects
			 information system information concerning all children from birth to five years
			 of age with any of the following abnormal conditions, birth defects and
			 congenital abnormalities:
(1)
									Anencephalus;
(2)
									Spina
			 bifida;
(3)
									Congenital cataract:
(4)
									
			 Aniridia;
(5)
									Truncus arterious;
(6)
									Transposition of
			 great arteries;
(7)
									Tricuspid atresia;
(8)
									Tetralogy of
			 Fallot;
(9)
									Pulmonary atresia;
(10)
									Congenital
			 stenosis of the aortic valve;
(11)
									Hypoplastic left
			 heart syndrome;
(12)
									Coarctation of aorta;
(13)
									Total anomalous
			 pulmonary venous return;
(14)
									Choanal atresia;
(15)
									Cleft
			 palate;
(16)
									Cleft lip;
(17)
									Cleft palate
			 with cleft lip;
(18)
									Esophageal atresia;
(19)
									Atresia and
			 stenosis of large intestine, rectum and anal canal;
(20)
									Hirschsprung
			 disease;
(21)
									Biliary atresia;
(22)
									Intestinal
			 malrotation and volvulus;
(23)
									Renal
			 agenesis;
(24)
									Gastroschisis;
(25)
									
			 Omphalocele;
(26)
									Diaphragmatic hernia;
(27)
									Trisomy
			 13;
(28)
									Trisomy 18;
(29)
									Trisomy
			 21;
(30)
									Turner syndrome;
(31)
									Klinefelter
			 syndrome;
(32)
									Disorders of sexual development (ambiguous
			 genitalia);
(33)
									Fetal alcohol syndrome;
(34)
									Long QT
			 syndrome;
(35)
									Velo-cardio-facial syndrome (22q11
			 deletion);
(36)
									Neurofibromatosis type 1;
(37)
									Spinal muscular
			 atrophy;
(38)
									Tuberous sclerosis;
(39)
									Stickler
			 syndrome, Treacher Collins' syndrome, Pierre Robin syndrome, Goldenhar
			 syndrome; and
(40)
									Osteogenesis imperfecta.
Ohio Administrative Code › Title 3701 - Department of Health - Administration and Director › Chapter 3701-57 - Ohio Birth Defects Information System › Section 3701-57-03 - Referral services

Current through all regulations passed and filed through July 1, 2024
Ohio department of health birth defects information system
				staff or appropriate staff from community programs may contact parents and
				legal guardians of children reported to the birth defects information system to
				offer referral information for specialty physicians and other agencies and
				programs such as 
								help me grow early intervention, regional comprehensive genetics centers,
				public health nurses at local health departments, and the " Children with Medical Handicaps
				Program" (CMH).
Ohio Administrative Code › Title 3701 - Department of Health - Administration and Director › Chapter 3701-57 - Ohio Birth Defects Information System › Section 3701-57-04 - Confidentiality, research

Current through all regulations passed and filed through July 1, 2024
(A) Any information, data or reports with
			 respect to a birth defects case that is furnished to, or obtained by, the birth
			 defects information system or by the director shall be confidential and shall
			 be used for one or more of the following purposes:
(1) For medical research studies including
			 demographic, epidemiologic, teratologic, or similar studies related to health
			 and health care provision;
(2) To
			 inform parents, guardians and custodians of children with birth defects of
			 medical care and other services available for the child and family;
(3) To provide data regarding birth defects
			 in Ohio to the "National Birth Defects Prevention Network"; and
(4) To distribute reports of information as
			 required by section 3705.36 of the Revised Code.
Ohio Administrative Code › Title 3701 - Department of Health - Administration and Director › Chapter 3701-58 - Dental Hygienist Loan Repayment Program › Section 3701-58-01 - Definitions

Current through all regulations passed and filed through July 1, 2024
As used in this chapter:
(A) "Dental practice site" means nonprofit
			 dental clinics or privately owned dental practices that provide services for
			 medicaid recipients and offer sliding fee schedules based on the patient's
			 family income, significantly reduced fees or free care to clients
			 regardless of ability to pay
								.
(B) "Dental health
			 resource shortage area" means an area which
			 has been determined by the director 
								to meet the criteria outlined
			 in rule
			 3701-58-04
			 of the Administrative Code.
(C)
			 "Dental hygiene services" means the provision of preventive services provided
			 by licensed dental hygienists under the supervision of a licensed dentist.
(D) "Dental hygienist" means a person who is
			 licensed under Chapter 4715. of the Revised Code to practice dental
			 hygiene.
(E) "Department" means the
			 Ohio department of health.
(F)
			 "Director" means the director of the 
			 department  or the director's
			 designee.
(G) "Educational
			 expenses" means all or part of the principal and interest of a government or
			 commercial loan which has been taken by an 
								applicant
			 and which meets the following criteria:
(1)
			 The expenses were incurred while an 
									applicant
			 was enrolled in, for up to a maximum of four years, an
			 accredited college of dental hygiene as defined
			 in section
			 4715.21 of
			 the Revised Code
									; and
(2) The expenses were incurred for:
(a) Tuition;
(b) Other educational expenses such as fees,
			 books and laboratory expenses, for specific purposes and in amounts determined
			 as reasonable by the director; and
(c) Room and board in an amount determined
			 reasonable by the director; and
(d)
			 Loans incurred for educational or education-related expenses that have not
			 already been paid by or on behalf of the
			 applicant
										.
Ohio Administrative Code › Title 3701 - Department of Health - Administration and Director › Chapter 3701-58 - Dental Hygienist Loan Repayment Program › Section 3701-58-02 - Eligibility and application process

Current through all regulations passed and filed through July 1, 2024
(A) An 
								applicant
			 who will not have an outstanding obligation for dental hygiene services to the
			 federal government, a state or other entity at the time of participation in the
			 dental hygienist loan repayment program and meets one of the following
			 requirements may apply for participation in the dental hygienist loan repayment
			 program:
(1) A dental hygiene student enrolled
			 in the final year of dental hygiene school; or
(2) A person who is licensed under Chapter
			 4715. of the Revised Code to practice dental hygiene in the state of
			 Ohio.