reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 112 - Integrative Health Care › Article 112-01 - General Administration › Chapter 112-01-02 - Board Meetings › Section 112-01-02-04 - Petition to the board

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
Pursuant to North Dakota Century Code section
				  43-57-05:
1. A petition to
				request inclusion under the board must be received by the executive
				director no later than October first of an even year in order to be
				considered for the next legislative assembly.
a. The petition shall be in the
				form of a signed letter submitted by an officer of a regulatory board
				or an association representing the profession or occupation being
				considered for inclusion under the board. The letter shall include
				notification of the number of current or eligible licensees within
				North Dakota. For an occupation or profession already licensed and
				regulated within North Dakota, the letter shall also state the reason
				for the request.
b. The
				petition shall include a copy of the proposed bill draft. The bill
				draft shall include the proposed education and testing requirements,
				title restriction provisions, disciplinary measures, and a means to
				pay startup costs.
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 112 - Integrative Health Care › Article 112-01 - General Administration › Chapter 112-01-03 - Duties of Officers › Section 112-01-03-01 - Duties of chairman

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
The chairman shall preside at all meetings of the
				  board, and shall perform such other duties as generally devolve upon
				  that office and as prescribed by law. In the chairman's absence, the
				  vice chairman shall preside and perform the duties of the chairman.
				  In the absence of both the chairman and vice chairman, the secretary
				  shall preside and perform the duties of the
				  chairman.
General Authority:
NDCC 28-32-02,
					 43-57-03
Law Implemented:
NDCC
					 43-57-02
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 112 - Integrative Health Care › Article 112-01 - General Administration › Chapter 112-01-03 - Duties of Officers › Section 112-01-03-02 - Duties of secretary and treasurer

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
The secretary will review and sign minutes of all
				  meetings as prepared by the executive director. Authorization by the
				  treasurer is required for any checks that exceed five hundred
				  dollars. The treasurer will review the bank statements each month.
				  The secretary will assume the duties of the executive director if the
				  position is unfilled.
General Authority:
NDCC 28-32-02,
					 43-57-03
Law Implemented:
NDCC
					 43-57-03
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 112 - Integrative Health Care › Article 112-01 - General Administration › Chapter 112-01-03 - Duties of Officers › Section 112-01-03-03 - Duties of executive director

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
The board may hire an executive director, who may
				  be an individual or a business which functions in this capacity. If
				  an executive director is hired, the executive director will serve as
				  the filing, recording, and corresponding officer of the board. The
				  executive director shall keep on file a register showing names and
				  addresses and complete registration of all integrative health care
				  practitioners who have been licensed by the board. The executive
				  director shall be custodian of the seal and affix the same to
				  documents when necessary. The executive director shall collect and
				  receipt for all moneys received, keep an accurate account of the
				  same, and deposit all such moneys after each regular or special
				  meeting of the board with the bank selected by the board. The
				  executive director shall keep an accurate record of all moneys
				  received and disbursed and report the condition of the finances to
				  the board after each board meeting or whenever required to do so. The
				  executive director shall take the minutes of each board meeting and
				  make a complete record of the minutes, to be signed by the secretary,
				  which shall be kept in a book provided for that purpose. The
				  executive director will keep the board compliant with the state's
				  open meetings laws.
General Authority:
NDCC 28-32-02,
					 43-57-03
Law Implemented:
NDCC
					 43-57-03
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 112 - Integrative Health Care › Article 112-01 - General Administration › Chapter 112-01-03 - Duties of Officers › Section 112-01-03-04 - Other duties

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
The officers and members of the board shall perform
				  such duties as are enjoined upon them by law.
General Authority:
NDCC 28-32-02,
					 43-57-03
Law Implemented:
NDCC
					 28-32-02
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 112 - Integrative Health Care › Article 112-01 - General Administration › Chapter 112-01-04 - Licensee Duties and Disciplinary Matters › Section 112-01-04-01 - Unlicensed practice

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
Upon receipt of a complaint that a person is
				  practicing without a license, the board may make a determination, as
				  to whether a person is practicing without a license. In order to make
				  this determination, the board may conduct an investigation to make a
				  determination if an individual is unlicensed, including reviewing
				  records, interviewing persons who may have knowledge of the
				  unlicensed practice, contacting third parties to verify background,
				  or requesting any other information that may help make the
				  determination of unlicensed activity.
If the determination is made that an individual is
				  unlicensed pursuant to this section, the board may send a letter to
				  the person about whom the complaint was made directing that the
				  person immediately cease and desist. The person will be given ten
				  working days to submit an application to practice. If the person does
				  not apply, or continues to practice without a license, the person may
				  be referred to the state's attorney in the county in which the person
				  is located for prosecution.
The board is not required to follow this procedure,
				  and this procedure does not provide a criminal defendant with any
				  additional rights, nor a defense against prosecution or conviction in
				  a criminal proceeding.
General Authority:
NDCC 28-32-02,
					 43-57-03
Law Implemented:
NDCC 43-57-02,
					 43-57-03, 43-57-11, 43-58-03, 43-59-03,
					 43-61-03
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 112 - Integrative Health Care › Article 112-01 - General Administration › Chapter 112-01-04 - Licensee Duties and Disciplinary Matters › Section 112-01-04-02 - Code of ethics

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
1.
Naturopaths.
The board adopts the 2011 edition of the
				American Association of Naturopathic Physicians Code of Ethics as the
				code of ethical conduct governing the practice of
				naturopathy.
2.
Music therapists.
The board adopts the 2011 edition of
				the Certification Board for Music Therapists Code of Professional
				Practice as the code of ethical conduct governing the practice of
				music therapy.
3.
Acupuncturists.
The board adopts the 2008 edition of the
				National Certification Commission of Acupuncture and Oriental
				Medicine (NCCAOM) as the code of ethical conduct governing the
				practice of acupuncture and oriental medicine.
4.
Behavior analyst
				professionals.
The board adopts the 2014 edition of the
				behavior analyst certification board professional and ethical
				compliance code for behavior analysts as the code of ethical conduct
				governing the practice and supervision of applied behavior analysis.
General Authority:
NDCC
					 43-57-03
Law Implemented:
NDCC
					 43-57-03
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 112 - Integrative Health Care › Article 112-01 - General Administration › Chapter 112-01-04 - Licensee Duties and Disciplinary Matters › Section 112-01-04-03 - Unprofessional conduct

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
The board may revoke, suspend, or deny a license to
				  any person otherwise qualified or licensed by the board who is found
				  to have committed unprofessional conduct. Unprofessional conduct
				  includes the following:
1.
				Exploitation of patients for financial gain, which includes:
a. Overutilization of services.
				Overutilization is defined as services rendered or goods or
				appliances sold to a patient for the financial gain of the licensee
				or a third party, which are excessive in quality or quantity to the
				justified needs of the patient.
b. Ordering of excessive tests,
				treatment, or use of treatment facilities not warranted by the
				condition of the patient.
c. Exercising undue influence on a
				patient or client, including the promotion or the sale of services,
				goods, or appliances in such a manner as to exploit the patient or
				client.
d. The
				administration of treatment or the use of diagnostic procedures which
				are excessive as determined by the customary practices and standards
				of the local community of licensees.
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 112 - Integrative Health Care › Article 112-01 - General Administration › Chapter 112-01-04 - Licensee Duties and Disciplinary Matters › Section 112-01-04-04 - Administrative sanction

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
An administrative sanction shall be imposed in the
				  amount of three times the application fee for any applicant or
				  licensee regulated by the board who provides false or deceptive
				  information with regard to any material fact concerning eligibility
				  for initial license or renewal after verifying or certifying that the
				  information provided is true. This includes all material information
				  provided in an initial license application, an annual renewal, or a
				  report of compliance with mandatory continuing education
				  requirements. The imposition of an administrative sanction under this
				  section is not a disciplinary action of the board; however, it does
				  not preclude the board from also imposing disciplinary action, or
				  other penalties provided by law, for the same conduct in appropriate
				  cases. An applicant or licensee may challenge the imposition of an
				  administrative sanction under this section in a hearing under North
				  Dakota Century Code chapter 28-32 before an administrative law
				  judge.
General Authority:
NDCC 43-57-03,
					 43-57-08
Law Implemented:
NDCC
					 43-57-08
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 112 - Integrative Health Care › Article 112-01 - General Administration › Chapter 112-01-04 - Licensee Duties and Disciplinary Matters › Section 112-01-04-05 - Report of disciplinary actions

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
The board will report all ?nal disciplinary actions
				  to the federal health care integrity and protection database. The
				  board may also publish all ?nal disciplinary actions in select state
				  newspapers
General Authority:
NDCC
					 43-57-03
Law Implemented:
NDCC 43-57-03,
					 43-57-08
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 112 - Integrative Health Care › Article 112-01 - General Administration › Chapter 112-01-04 - Licensee Duties and Disciplinary Matters › Section 112-01-04-06 - Reporting contagious or infectious diseases

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
To comply with the state law regarding contagious
				  or infectious diseases, medical practitioner licensees shall
				  immediately notify the health officer of the community of the
				  existence of such diseases.
General Authority:
NDCC 28-32-02,
					 43-57-03, 43-58-09, 43-61-09
Law Implemented:
NDCC 23-07-01,
					 43-57-03, 43-58-09, 43-61-09
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 112 - Integrative Health Care › Article 112-01 - General Administration › Chapter 112-01-04 - Licensee Duties and Disciplinary Matters › Section 112-01-04-07 - Reporting child abuse

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
A licensee having knowledge of or reasonable cause
				  to suspect that there is child abuse or neglect is mandated to report
				  the circumstances to the department of human services if the
				  knowledge or suspicion is derived from information received by the
				  licensee in the licensee's professional capacity.
General Authority:
NDCC 28-32-02,
					 43-57-03
Law Implemented:
NDCC
					 50-25.1-03
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 112 - Integrative Health Care › Article 112-01 - General Administration › Chapter 112-01-04 - Licensee Duties and Disciplinary Matters › Section 112-01-04-08 - Self reporting of offenses and actions

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
1. A licensee who has been
				convicted of an offense stated in subsections 6, 7, and 8 of section
				112-01-04-03 shall
				notify the board within ten working days of conviction.
2. A licensee who has been
				officially disciplined by another licensing board in North Dakota or
				in another jurisdiction shall notify the board within ten working
				days of disciplinary notification.
General Authority:
NDCC 28-32-02,
					 43-57-03
Law Implemented:
NDCC 43-57-03,
					 43-57-08
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 112 - Integrative Health Care › Article 112-01 - General Administration › Chapter 112-01-04 - Licensee Duties and Disciplinary Matters › Section 112-01-04-09 - Supervision of students - Music therapy, acupuncture, naturopathy

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
Licensees for music therapy, acupuncture, and
				  naturopathy in good standing who have been in practice for one or
				  more years may accept prospective professional students for limited
				  practice observation, and may accept current professional students of
				  recognized accredited schools for unpaid preceptorships. Prospective
				  students and preceptor students may participate in observation of
				  professional practice with the permission of patients. Preceptor
				  students may assist in hands-on tasks if the student is under the
				  direct supervision of a licensee, the student is in the clinical
				  phase of their education, the patient grants permission, and the
				  licensee has a recognized preceptor affiliation with an approved
				  school within their own profession or the preceptee's profession. The
				  licensee may not allow hands-on assistance with tasks that exceed the
				  education and training of the student.
General Authority:
NDCC 28-32-02,
					 43-57-03
Law Implemented:
NDCC
					 43-57-03
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 112 - Integrative Health Care › Article 112-01 - General Administration › Chapter 112-01-05 - License Revocation, Suspension, Denial, or Limitation › Section 112-01-05-01 - Relicensure after revocation

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
A licensee who has had a license revoked is not
				  eligible to apply for relicensure for at least one year following the
				  date the revocation order was signed by a board official, unless
				  otherwise specified in the order.
General Authority:
NDCC 28-32-02,
					 43-57-08
Law Implemented:
NDCC
					 43-57-11
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 112 - Integrative Health Care › Article 112-01 - General Administration › Chapter 112-01-05 - License Revocation, Suspension, Denial, or Limitation › Section 112-01-05-02 - License suspension

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
During a period of suspension, the suspended
				  licensee shall not provide or assist in any type of patient care or
				  patient communications.
General Authority:
NDCC 28-32-02,
					 43-57-08
Law Implemented:
NDCC
					 43-57-11
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 112 - Integrative Health Care › Article 112-01 - General Administration › Chapter 112-01-05 - License Revocation, Suspension, Denial, or Limitation › Section 112-01-05-03 - Denial or limitation of licensure

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
In the event the board makes an initial
				  determination that an applicant does not meet the requirements for
				  licensure, or that an applicant should be granted a limited or
				  conditioned license, the board shall promptly give the applicant
				  notice, personally or by certified mail, that it has made an informal
				  decision to deny the application or to place conditions or
				  limitations on the applicant's license. The board shall also advise
				  the applicant as follows:
1.
				The applicant has the right to have the merits of the application
				considered at a formal hearing in accordance with the provisions of
				the North Dakota Administrative Agencies Practice Act, North Dakota
				Century Code chapter 28-32.
2. To secure a formal hearing on
				the merits of the application, the applicant must contact the board
				to request the hearing within sixty days of being given notice of the
				board's informal decision.
3. In the event an applicant does
				not request a formal hearing within sixty days of the date on which
				the applicant is given notice that the board has made an informal
				decision to deny the application or to place conditions or
				limitations on the applicant's license, then the board's informal
				decision will become the final order of the board.
General Authority:
NDCC 28-32-02,
					 43-57-03
Law Implemented:
NDCC
					 43-57-09
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 112 - Integrative Health Care › Article 112-01 - General Administration › Chapter 112-01-05 - License Revocation, Suspension, Denial, or Limitation › Section 112-01-05-04 - Right to appeal

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
If a person is aggrieved by a denial, suspension,
				  or revocation of a license, the aggrieved person may appeal the
				  decision pursuant to the Administrative Agencies Practice
				  Act.
General Authority:
NDCC 28-32-02,
					 43-57-03
Law Implemented:
NDCC 43-57-03,
					 43-57-09
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 112 - Integrative Health Care › Article 112-01 - General Administration › Chapter 112-01-06 - Provisional Temporary License › Section 112-01-06-01 - License for interval between board meetings

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
1. The board may issue a
				provisional temporary license to an applicant if:
a. The applicant holds a valid
				license in another state; and
b. In the board's judgment the
				applicant meets all of the requirements for licensure.
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 112 - Integrative Health Care › Article 112-02 - Naturopathic Licensure › Chapter 112-02-01 - Admission to Practice Naturopathic Medicine › Section 112-02-01-01 - Definitions

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
Unless specifically stated otherwise, all
				  definitions found in North Dakota Century Code chapter 43-58 are
				  applicable to this title. In this title, unless the context or
				  subject matter otherwise requires:
1. "Administration" means the intradermal,
				  intramuscular, intravenous, oral, rectal, subcutaneous, sublingual,
				  topical, auricular, nasal, ocular, or vaginal routes of
				  administration in accordance with naturopathic medical
				  training.
2. "Council" means the council on naturopathic
				  medical education or its successor. The successor must be an
				  accrediting agency recognized by the United States department of
				  education.
3. "In accordance with naturopathic medical
				  training" means the practice of naturopathic medicine by means that
				  are consistent with the education of an approved naturopathic medical
				  college, are generally recognized as safe and effective, and
				  generally considered to be within the accepted practice standards for
				  the naturopathic profession.
4. "Manipulation of the spine" means therapeutic
				  osseous manipulation techniques to realign the cervical, thoracic,
				  and lumbar vertebrae and sacrum.
5. "National board" means the North American board
				  of naturopathic examiners or its successor.
6. "National board examinations" means the
				  naturopathic physicians licensing examinations (NPLEX) or its
				  successor.
7. "Nondrug prescription device" includes diabetic
				  supplies, intrauterine devices, cold lasers, orthotics, and
				  transcutaneous electrical stimulation units.
8. "Nonprescription topical drug" means a topical
				  analgesic, antibacterial, antifungal, antiseptic, antipruritic, or
				  hormone that is not a prescription drug.
9. "Prescription drug" means a legend drug as
				  defined by section 503(b) of the Act of Congress entitled the Federal
				  Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act [
				  21 U.S.C.
				  353 et seq.] and under its
				  definitions its label is required to state "Rx
				  only".
General Authority:
NDCC 28-32-02,
					 43-57-03
Law Implemented:
NDCC
					 43-57-03
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 112 - Integrative Health Care › Article 112-02 - Naturopathic Licensure › Chapter 112-02-01 - Admission to Practice Naturopathic Medicine › Section 112-02-01-02 - Approval of schools

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
The board shall approve a naturopathic medical
				  school if it meets the definition pursuant to North Dakota Century
				  Code section 43-58-01 and is accredited by the council. The board
				  shall maintain an updated list of approved naturopathic medical
				  schools and make it available upon inquiry.
General Authority:
NDCC 28-32-02,
					 43-57-03, 43-58-01
Law Implemented:
NDCC
					 43-57-03
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 112 - Integrative Health Care › Article 112-02 - Naturopathic Licensure › Chapter 112-02-01 - Admission to Practice Naturopathic Medicine › Section 112-02-01-03 - Application for licensure

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
Application shall be made on the official form
				  issued by the board.
1.
				Applicants seeking licensure pursuant to North Dakota Century Code
				section 43-58-05 shall be considered when all of the following have
				been received:
a. A signed and dated
				completed official application form.
b. An official transcript of the
				national board examinations sent directly to the board from the
				national board verifying satisfactory passage of both part one and
				part two.
c. An official
				complete transcript sent directly to the board from the approved
				naturopathic medical school from which the applicant graduated
				verifying date of graduation and completion of clinical
				training.
d. The
				application fee and the initial license fee.
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 112 - Integrative Health Care › Article 112-02 - Naturopathic Licensure › Chapter 112-02-01 - Admission to Practice Naturopathic Medicine › Section 112-02-01-04 - License by endorsement

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
An application for license by endorsement will be
				  considered by the board if the following conditions are met:
1. The candidate has graduated from
				and holds a degree from an approved naturopathic medical
				school.
2. The candidate
				holds a current valid license in good standing to practice as a
				naturopath in another state or jurisdiction. Official written
				verification of licensure status must be received by the board from
				the other state or jurisdiction.
3. The examination requirements of
				the other state or jurisdiction are substantially similar as in North
				Dakota.
4. The candidate
				has filed with the board an official application for licensure by
				endorsement, a copy of the diploma from an approved naturopathic
				medical school, a copy of the current valid license, and the required
				application fee.
General Authority:
NDCC 28-32-02,
					 43-57-03
Law Implemented:
NDCC
					 43-58-07
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 112 - Integrative Health Care › Article 112-02 - Naturopathic Licensure › Chapter 112-02-01 - Admission to Practice Naturopathic Medicine › Section 112-02-01-05 - Photograph

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
An unmounted passport photograph of the applicant
				  must be pasted in the space provided on the application before filing
				  with the board. The photograph must have been taken within one year
				  of the date of application.
General Authority:
NDCC 28-32-02,
					 43-57-03
Law Implemented:
NDCC 43-57-04,
					 43-58-06
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 112 - Integrative Health Care › Article 112-02 - Naturopathic Licensure › Chapter 112-02-01 - Admission to Practice Naturopathic Medicine › Section 112-02-01-06 - Examination requirements

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
1. Those
				applicants for licensure who have obtained a passing score on the
				naturopathic physicians licensing examinations (NPLEX) part one and
				part two or its successor shall be deemed to have met the examination
				requirement specified in North Dakota Century Code section
				43-58-05.
2. The
				examination requirements for licensure must be successfully completed
				within four years from graduation. The board may grant an exception
				to this requirement for applicants who have concurrently pursued
				another graduate degree, and the applicant presents a verifiable,
				rational, and compelling explanation for not meeting the four-year
				time limit.
3. An
				applicant is permitted a maximum of three attempts to pass each part
				or component of the national board examination. If the applicant
				fails to pass each part or component of the national board
				examination after three attempts, the applicant must wait one year
				and reapply as a new applicant.
General Authority:
NDCC 28-32-02,
					 43-57-03
Law Implemented:
NDCC
					 43-58-05
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 112 - Integrative Health Care › Article 112-02 - Naturopathic Licensure › Chapter 112-02-01 - Admission to Practice Naturopathic Medicine › Section 112-02-01-07 - License issued

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
When it shall have been determined by the board
				  that any candidate has successfully graduated from an approved
				  school, passed the national board examination, and is a person of
				  good moral character, there shall be issued to such candidate a
				  license to practice naturopathy.
General Authority:
NDCC 28-32-02,
					 43-57-06
Law Implemented:
NDCC 43-57-05,
					 43-57-06
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 112 - Integrative Health Care › Article 112-02 - Naturopathic Licensure › Chapter 112-02-01 - Admission to Practice Naturopathic Medicine › Section 112-02-01-08 - Location of practice - License displayed

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
1. If a licensed naturopath moves
				from the naturopath's primary location, the office of the executive
				director must be notified of the change of location of the
				naturopath. A current certificate or duplicate certificate issued by
				the board must at all times be displayed in each office location of
				the naturopath. In case of loss or destruction, a duplicate
				certificate may be issued by the board upon receipt of satisfactory
				evidence of the loss or destruction.
2. A licensed naturopath providing
				temporary services in offsite locations must carry a duplicate
				license wallet card and show the card upon request.
General Authority:
NDCC 28-32-02,
					 43-57-03
Law Implemented:
NDCC
					 43-58-03
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 112 - Integrative Health Care › Article 112-02 - Naturopathic Licensure › Chapter 112-02-01 - Admission to Practice Naturopathic Medicine › Section 112-02-01-09 - License renewal

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
1. Every naturopath who has been
				licensed by the board shall renew the license by remitting a renewal
				fee on or before December thirty-first of each odd-numbered year and
				completing the questionnaire provided by the board. For applicants
				who receive an initial license after July first in an odd-numbered
				year, the license will be deemed to be automatically renewed on
				December thirty-first for an additional two years without payment of
				an additional renewal fee.
2. The applicant for renewal shall
				certify on the questionnaire that the continuing education
				requirements have been or will be met by December thirty-first. The
				applicant must keep records of completed continuing education. The
				board shall conduct random compliance audits of licensees. Failure to
				complete continuing education is considered unprofessional
				conduct.
3. A license
				renewal application received on or after January first of an
				even-numbered year is a late renewal and requires a new completed
				application form, the renewal fee, plus a late fee set by the board.
				Proof of appropriate continuing education hours must be presented. A
				license that has not been renewed by December thirty-first in an
				odd-numbered year is a lapsed license.
General Authority:
NDCC 28-32-02,
					 43-57-03
Law Implemented:
NDCC 43-57-06,
					 43-57-07, 43-58-03
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 112 - Integrative Health Care › Article 112-02 - Naturopathic Licensure › Chapter 112-02-01 - Admission to Practice Naturopathic Medicine › Section 112-02-01-10 - Lapsed licenses

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
Once a license has lapsed, the person who held the
				  lapsed license may not practice naturopathic medicine or use a title
				  reserved under state law for individuals who are licensed by the
				  board until a new license is issued. A person whose license has
				  lapsed but who continues to practice naturopathic medicine or use a
				  restricted title violates state law and this chapter. Such a
				  violation is grounds for denying an application by the former
				  licensee for renewal of the lapsed license or for a new
				  license.
General Authority:
NDCC
					 43-57-03
Law Implemented:
NDCC 43-57-11,
					 43-58-03
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 112 - Integrative Health Care › Article 112-02 - Naturopathic Licensure › Chapter 112-02-01 - Admission to Practice Naturopathic Medicine › Section 112-02-01-11 - Fees

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
The board charges the following nonrefundable
				  fees:
1.
Application.
The fee for filing an application for an initial license is
				fifty dollars.
2.
Initial license.
The fee for an initial license is five
				hundred dollars. The licensing period is biennial, ending on December
				thirty-first every odd-numbered year. The initial license fee shall
				be prorated quarterly based upon the time period remaining in the
				two-year cycle at application.
3.
Temporary license.
The temporary license fee for naturopaths shall be one hundred
				dollars. The cost of the temporary license fee will be applied toward
				the initial license fee upon receipt of application for the initial
				license.
4.
Renewal.
Licenses renew on December thirty-first every
				odd-numbered year. The renewal fee is four hundred dollars for active
				status and two hundred dollars for inactive status.
5.
Change of status.
To change from inactive to active status, the fee shall be
				prorated on a quarterly basis on the time period remaining in the
				two-year cycle.
6.
Late filing.
An additional late filing fee will be
				charged on renewal applications not received by December thirty-first
				every odd-numbered year. The late filing fee for naturopaths is
				seventy-five dollars.
7.
Duplicate license.
The duplicate license fee for a
				naturopath license certificate is twenty-five dollars. The duplicate
				license fee for a naturopath license wallet card is twenty
				dollars.
General Authority:
NDCC
					 43-57-03
Law Implemented:
NDCC 43-57-03,
					 43-57-07, 43-58-05
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 112 - Integrative Health Care › Article 112-02 - Naturopathic Licensure › Chapter 112-02-02 - Authority of Naturopaths › Section 112-02-02-01 - Rights and privileges

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
Unless otherwise limited by statute, naturopaths
				  shall be entitled to all rights and privileges of physicians in this
				  state.
General Authority:
NDCC 28-32-02,
					 43-57-03
Law Implemented:
NDCC 43-58-08,
					 43-58-09, 43-58-10
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 112 - Integrative Health Care › Article 112-02 - Naturopathic Licensure › Chapter 112-02-02 - Authority of Naturopaths › Section 112-02-02-02 - Signing death certificates

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
In case of the death of any patient, the naturopath
				  shall be required to fill out and sign such certificate of death as
				  is required by statute.
General Authority:
NDCC 28-32-02,
					 43-58-09
Law Implemented:
NDCC 43-58-09,
					 43-58-10
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 112 - Integrative Health Care › Article 112-02 - Naturopathic Licensure › Chapter 112-02-02 - Authority of Naturopaths › Section 112-02-02-03 - Advertising

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
Naturopaths will be privileged to advertise their
				  practice in any legitimate manner set forth in the code of ethics
				  adopted by the board, except as limited or prohibited by
				  statute.
General Authority:
NDCC 28-32-02,
					 43-57-03
Law Implemented:
NDCC 43-58-03,
					 43-58-08
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 112 - Integrative Health Care › Article 112-02 - Naturopathic Licensure › Chapter 112-02-02 - Authority of Naturopaths › Section 112-02-02-04 - Authority to administer, prescribe, and dispense

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
The practice of naturopath medicine includes the
				  administration, prescription, dispensing, ordering, or performing
				  of:
1. Food, vitamins,
				minerals, nutritional supplements, digestive enzymes, botanical
				medicine, and homeopathic remedies.
2. Health care counseling,
				nutritional counseling and dietary therapy, hydrotherapy, and
				naturopathic physical applications and therapeutic devices.
				Naturopathic physical application does not include manipulation of
				the spine. Naturopathic physical application does include osseous
				manipulation of the extremities, ribs, and pelvis.
3. Nondrug prescription
				devices.
4.
				Nonprescription topical drugs.
General Authority:
NDCC 28-32-02,
					 43-57-03
Law Implemented:
NDCC
					 43-58-08
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 112 - Integrative Health Care › Article 112-02 - Naturopathic Licensure › Chapter 112-02-02 - Authority of Naturopaths › Section 112-02-02-05 - Intradermal, intramuscular, intravenous, and subcutaneous administration

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
1. A naturopath may administer
				vitamins, minerals, amino acids, andhomeopathic remedies in
				accordance with naturopathic medicaltraining through intradermal,
				intramuscular, subcutaneous injection,or intravenous therapy.
				Substances administered by injection orintravenous therapy must be
				manufactured and supplied by amanufacturer required to register with
				the United States food and drugadministration or compounded by a
				pharmacy licensed by the statedepartment of health.
2. A naturopath may use intravenous
				therapy when the naturopath hassubmitted an attestation of training
				to the board. The training must be atleast sixteen hours of
				instruction. At least eight hours of instruction mustbe a
				graduate-level course through an approved naturopathic medicalschool.
				Instruction must include:
a.
				Indications;
b.
				Contraindications;
c.
				Formularies;
d. Emergency
				protocols;
e. Osmolarity
				calculation;
f. Aseptic
				technique; and
g. Proper
				documentation.
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 112 - Integrative Health Care › Article 112-02 - Naturopathic Licensure › Chapter 112-02-03 - Continuing Naturopathic Education › Section 112-02-03-01 - Requirements

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
All active licensees shall complete:
1. A jurisprudence seminar
				sponsored by the board within twelve months after an initial license
				has been issued to practice naturopathy in North Dakota.
2. A minimum of forty hours of
				approved continuing naturopathic education (CNE) credits biennially.
				Only hours earned at board-approved continuing naturopathic education
				programs will be acceptable. One hour of credit is earned for every
				fifty minutes of approved continuing education.
3. Five of the forty hours of
				approved continuing naturopathic education credits must be topics on
				pharmacology.
4. An
				extension of time or other waiver to complete the hours required in
				this section shall be granted upon written application if the
				licensee failed to meet the requirements due to illness, military
				service, medical or religious missionary activity, or other
				extenuating circumstance.
General Authority:
NDCC 28-32-02,
					 43-57-03
Law Implemented:
NDCC 43-57-03,
					 43-57-07
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 112 - Integrative Health Care › Article 112-02 - Naturopathic Licensure › Chapter 112-02-03 - Continuing Naturopathic Education › Section 112-02-03-02 - Exceptions

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
The following naturopaths are not required to meet
				  the requirements of this chapter:
1. Naturopaths who are enrolled in
				full-time graduate naturopathic medical education programs
				(residencies and fellowships).
2. Naturopaths who hold a
				provisional temporary license and naturopaths who have not renewed
				their licenses for the first time since being granted a regular
				permanent license by the board.
3. Naturopaths who have retired
				from the active practice of medicine. This exception is available
				only to retired naturopaths who have completely and totally withdrawn
				from the practice of naturopathic medicine. Any naturopath seeking to
				be excused from completing continuing naturopathic education
				requirements under this subsection must submit an affidavit to the
				board (on the board's form) certifying that the naturopath will
				render no naturopathic medical services during the term of the next
				continuing naturopathic education reporting period.
General Authority:
NDCC 28-32-02,
					 43-57-03
Law Implemented:
NDCC 43-57-03,
					 43-57-07
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 112 - Integrative Health Care › Article 112-02 - Naturopathic Licensure › Chapter 112-02-03 - Continuing Naturopathic Education › Section 112-02-03-03 - Board approval

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
1. In order to receive board
				approval, a continuing naturopathic education (CNE) program must meet
				one of the following:
a. A program
				sponsored by the board;
b. A program sponsored by an
				approved naturopathic medical school;
c. A health-related seminar
				sponsored by a college or university accredited by an organization
				recognized by the United States department of education;
d. A health-related seminar
				qualifying for continuing education credits through the state board
				of medical examiners, the state board of chiropractic examiners, or
				the state board of nursing; or
e. An educational program arranged
				by the North Dakota association of naturopathic doctors or the
				American association of naturopathic physicians or one of its
				affiliates and approved by the board.
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 112 - Integrative Health Care › Article 112-02 - Naturopathic Licensure › Chapter 112-02-03 - Continuing Naturopathic Education › Section 112-02-03-04 - Board audit

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
Each biennium the board will audit randomly
				  selected naturopaths to monitor compliance with the continuing
				  education requirements. Any naturopath so audited will be required to
				  furnish documentation of compliance, including the name of the
				  accredited continuing naturopathic education provider, name of the
				  program, hours of continuing education completed, dates of
				  attendance, and verification of attendance. Any naturopath who fails
				  to provide verification of compliance with the continuing
				  naturopathic education requirements will be subject to revocation of
				  licensure. In order to facilitate the board's audits, every
				  naturopath is required to maintain a record of all continuing
				  naturopathic education activities in which the naturopath has
				  participated. Every naturopath must maintain those records for a
				  period of at least two years following the time when those continuing
				  naturopathic education activities were reported to the
				  board.
General Authority:
NDCC 28-32-02,
					 43-57-03
Law Implemented:
NDCC 43-57-07,
					 43-57-08
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 112 - Integrative Health Care › Article 112-02 - Naturopathic Licensure › Chapter 112-02-03 - Continuing Naturopathic Education › Section 112-02-03-05 - Inactive status

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
On or before December thirty-first of each
				  odd-numbered year, licensees may elect to renew their licenses as
				  inactive. The inactive status is at a reduced fee for those licensees
				  who do not practice, consult, or provide any service relative to the
				  naturopathic medical profession in the state. The inactive licensee
				  does not have to provide proof of continuing naturopathic education
				  hours. Any inactive licensee may activate the license at any time by
				  paying an additional fee and showing proof of thirty hours of
				  continuing naturopathic education in the preceding twenty-four
				  months.
General Authority:
NDCC 28-32-02,
					 43-57-03
Law Implemented:
NDCC 43-57-07,
					 43-57-08
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 112 - Integrative Health Care › Article 112-03 - Music Therapist Licensure › Chapter 112-03-01 - Music Therapy › Section 112-03-01-01 - Definitions

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
Unless specifically stated otherwise, all
				  definitions found in North Dakota Century Code chapter 43-59 are
				  applicable to this title. In this title, unless the context or
				  subject matter otherwise requires:
1. "National association" means the American music
				  therapy association or its successor. The successor may be an
				  accrediting agency recognized by the United States department of
				  education.
2. "National board" means the certification board
				  for music therapists or its successor.
3. "National board examinations" means the music
				  therapy examination for board certification or its
				  successor.
General Authority:
NDCC
					 43-57-03
Law Implemented:
NDCC 43-57-03,
					 43-59-03
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 112 - Integrative Health Care › Article 112-03 - Music Therapist Licensure › Chapter 112-03-01 - Music Therapy › Section 112-03-01-02 - Application for licensure

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
Application shall be made on the official form
				  issued by the board. The form may be secured from the board's
				  official website.
1.
				Applicants holding current board certification from the certification
				board for music therapists shall be considered when all of the
				following have been received:
a. A
				signed and dated completed official application form, including the
				applicant's certification number from the certification board for
				music therapists.
b. The
				application fee and the initial license fee.
c. Applicants holding a
				professional designation from the national music therapy registry
				(RMT-registered music therapist; CMT-certified music therapist;
				ACMT-advanced certified music therapist) shall submit the following
				documents for consideration:
(1) A
				signed and dated completed official application form;
(2) A photocopy of the professional
				designation granted by the national music therapy registry. The copy
				must include the type of designation and designation
				number;
(3) A current
				curriculum vitae documenting the practice of music therapy, including
				the contact information for two professional references, one of which
				must relate to the practice of music therapy; and
(4) The application fee and the
				initial licensing fee.
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 112 - Integrative Health Care › Article 112-03 - Music Therapist Licensure › Chapter 112-03-01 - Music Therapy › Section 112-03-01-03 - License by endorsement

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
An application for license by endorsement will be
				  considered by the board if the following conditions are met:
1. The candidate has received a
				music therapy degree from a national association-approved
				school.
2. The candidate
				holds a current valid license in good standing to practice as a music
				therapist in another state or jurisdiction. Official written
				verification of licensure status must be received by the board from
				the other state or jurisdiction.
3. The board certification
				requirements of the other state or jurisdiction are the same.
				Official verification of board certification requirements must be
				received by the board from the other state or jurisdiction.
4. The candidate has filed with the
				board an official application for licensure by endorsement, a copy of
				the diploma from an approved school, a copy of the current valid
				license, and the required application fee.
General Authority:
NDCC
					 43-57-03
Law Implemented:
NDCC 43-57-03,
					 43-59-03
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 112 - Integrative Health Care › Article 112-03 - Music Therapist Licensure › Chapter 112-03-01 - Music Therapy › Section 112-03-01-04 - Examination requirements

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
1. Those
				applicants for licensure who have obtained a passing score on the
				music therapy examination for board certification or who transitioned
				into board certification and have remained actively certified by the
				certification board for music therapists or its successor shall be
				deemed to have met the examination requirements.
2. Those applicants who hold a
				professional designation from the national music therapy registry are
				exempt from the examination requirement when applying for the initial
				license but must obtain a passing score on the national board
				examination prior to renewing their licenses. Official verification
				of satisfactory passage must be received by the board before a
				license may be renewed.
General Authority:
NDCC 28-32-02,
					 43-57-03
Law Implemented:
NDCC
					 43-59-03
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 112 - Integrative Health Care › Article 112-03 - Music Therapist Licensure › Chapter 112-03-01 - Music Therapy › Section 112-03-01-05 - License issued - Approved designation

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
When it shall have been determined by the board
				  that any candidate is at least eighteen years of age, has met the
				  examination requirements outlined in section
				  112-03-01-04, and is a
				  person of good moral character, there shall be issued to such
				  candidate a license to practice music therapy. The licensee may use
				  the designation music therapist.
General Authority:
NDCC 28-32-02,
					 43-57-03
Law Implemented:
NDCC 43-57-06,
					 43-59-02, 43-59-03
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 112 - Integrative Health Care › Article 112-03 - Music Therapist Licensure › Chapter 112-03-01 - Music Therapy › Section 112-03-01-06 - License displayed

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
1. If a licensed music therapist
				moves to a new office location, the board must be notified of the
				change.
2. A current
				certificate or duplicate certificate issued by the board must at all
				times be displayed in each office location of the music therapist. In
				case of loss or destruction, a duplicate certificate may be issued by
				the board upon receipt of satisfactory evidence of the loss or
				destruction.
3. A
				licensed music therapist providing temporary services in offsite
				locations must carry a duplicate license wallet card and show the
				card upon request.
General Authority:
NDCC 28-32-02,
					 43-57-03
Law Implemented:
NDCC 43-57-03,
					 43-59-02