South Dakota Administrative Rules › Title 67 - Department of Social Services › Article 67:61 - Substance Use Disorders › Chapter 67:61:01 - Definitions › Section 67:61:01:01 - Definitions

Current through Register Vol. 51, page 10, July 15, 2024
Terms used in this article mean:
(1) "Addiction counselor," an individual who
  meets the standards established by the Board of Addiction and Prevention
  Professionals and is recognized as a licensed addiction counselor or certified
  addiction counselor by the board;
(2) "Addiction counselor trainee," an
  individual who meets the standards established and is recognized by the Board
  of Addiction and Prevention Professionals;
(3) "Admission," the point in an individual's
  relationship with an agency or program when the intake services are complete,
  and the individual is eligible to receive and accept services;
(4) "Advocate," an individual designated by a
  client to support that client by speaking or acting on the client's
  behalf;
(5) "Agency," a facility
  seeking or holding accreditation through the department, as provided in SDCL
  subdivision 34-20A-2(1);
(6)
  "Agency director," the individual in charge of the overall management of the
  agency;
(7) "Board of directors,"
  the entity legally responsible for the overall operation and management of an
  agency;
(8) "Case staffing," a
  meeting of members of an agency's staff treatment team to review and evaluate a
  client's case progress in treatment and determine whether changes are needed in
  the services provided to a client;
(9) "Client," an individual receiving
  alcohol, other drug, or gambling treatment services, from an accredited
  agency;
(10) "Clinically-managed,
  low-intensity residential treatment program," an accredited residential program
  providing services listed in chapter 67:61:16 to a client in a structured
  environment designed to aid re-entry into the community;
(11) "Clinically-managed residential
  detoxification program," an accredited short-term residential program providing
  services listed in chapter 67:61:17, through the supervised withdrawal from
  alcohol or other drugs, for an individual not having a known serious physical
  or immediate psychiatric complication;
(12) "Collateral contact," telephone or
  face-to-face contact with an individual, other than the identified client, in
  order to plan appropriate treatment, to assist an individual, so the individual
  can respond therapeutically to the client's substance abuse problem, or to
  refer the client, family, or both, to other necessary community
  supports;
(13) "Continued service
  criteria," criteria to describe the clinical severity and degree of resolution
  of a client's alcohol or other drug problem and indicate the intensity of the
  services needed in determining continuing care;
(14) "Continuing care," the provision of a
  treatment plan and organizational structure that will ensure a client receives
  the care needed at the time, particularly at the point of discharge or transfer
  from the current level of care. The treatment program is flexible and tailored
  to the shifting needs of the client and level of treatment acceptance or
  adherence;
(15) "Contract," a
  written agreement approved by an agency's board of directors or an authorized
  designee for specified services, personnel, or space to be provided to the
  agency by any other organization, agency, or individual in exchange for
  money;
(16) "Co-occurring
  disorder," a mental health condition in combination with a substance use
  problem, trauma issues, problem gambling, medical issues, or developmental
  disabilities;
(17) "Crisis
  intervention," services provided to an individual experiencing a crisis
  situation related to the individual's use of alcohol or other drugs, and
  includes crisis situations in which co-occurring mental health symptoms may be
  present. The focus of the intervention is to restore the individual to the
  level of functioning before the crisis or to provide a means to place the
  individual into a secure environment;
(18) "Day treatment program," an accredited
  program providing services listed in chapter 67:61:15 to a client in a clearly
  defined, structured, intensive treatment program;
(19) "Department," the Department of Social
  Services;
(20) "Discharge summary,"
  a narrative summary of a client's treatment record, including the reason for
  the client's admission, clinical problems, accomplishments during treatment,
  and reason for discharge, and may include a recommendation or referral for
  further services;
(21) "Diversion
  services," services intended to divert a person at high risk for alcohol,
  tobacco, or other drug use, abuse, and dependency;
(22) "Early intervention program," an
  accredited nonresidential program providing services listed in chapter 67:61:12
  to individuals who may have substance use related problems, but do not meet the
  diagnostic criteria for a substance use disorder;
(23) "Evidence-based practice," a treatment
  or intervention that research has proved to be effective;
(24) "Family counseling," the face-to-face or
  telehealth interaction between an addiction counselor or counselor-trainee, a
  client, and a family member of the client, for a therapeutic purpose related to
  the client's treatment program;
(25) "Group counseling," the face-to-face or
  telehealth interaction between an addiction counselor or addiction
  counselor-trainee and at least two clients, for a specific therapeutic purpose,
  provided the number of clients does not exceed fifteen, unless otherwise
  dictated by the evidence-based practice used;
(26) "High risk," an individual who is
  exposed to or experimenting with alcohol, or other drugs, and possesses
  multiple risk factors for substance abuse;
(27) "Individual counseling," the
  face-to-face or telehealth interaction between an addiction counselor or
  counselor-trainee and an individual client for a specific therapeutic
  purpose;
(28) "Integrated
  assessment," the gathering of information and engaging in a process with the
  client, thereby enabling the provider to establish the presence or absence of a
  co-occurring disorder. An integrated assessment identifies a client's strengths
  and needs, determines the client's motivation and readiness for change, and
  engages the client in the development of an appropriate treatment relationship
  in which an individualized treatment plan can be developed;
(29) "Intensive outpatient treatment
  program," an accredited nonresidential program providing services listed in
  chapter 67:61:14 to a client, in a clearly defined, structured, intensive
  outpatient treatment program, on a regularly scheduled basis;
(30) "Intern," a college student gaining
  supervised practical experience;
(31) "Management information system," a
  system designed to collect, store, and report treatment and treatment outcome
  data;
(32) "Medical director," the
  individual responsible for providing care and oversight of medical care to a
  client in an accredited agency;
(33) "Medically-monitored, intensive
  inpatient treatment program," an accredited residential treatment program
  providing services listed in chapter 67:61:18, to a client, in a structured
  environment;
(34) "Mental
  disorder," substantial organic or psychiatric disorder of thought, mood,
  perception, orientation, or memory, as specified within the Diagnostic and
  Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, 5th Edition,
  criteria or in coding found in §
									67:16:01:26. Intellectual
  disability, epilepsy, other developmental disability, alcohol abuse, substance
  abuse, brief periods of intoxication, or criminal behavior do not, alone,
  constitute mental illness;
(35)
  "Nonresidential program," an accredited program providing alcohol and other
  drug abuse treatment and prevention services, on a less than twenty-four hour a
  day basis, and does not provide housing for clients;
(36) "Outpatient treatment program," an
  accredited nonresidential program providing services listed in chapter
  67:61:13, to a client or a person harmfully affected by alcohol or other drugs,
  through regularly scheduled counseling services;
(37) "Physician," a person licensed in
  accordance with SDCL chapter 36-4 and qualified to provide medical and other
  health services under this chapter;
(38) "Prevention program," an accredited
  program providing services listed in chapter 67:61:11, through a planned and
  recurring sequence of multiple, structured activities to inform, educate,
  impart skills, deliver services, and provide appropriate referrals for other
  services, through the practice and application of recognized prevention
  strategies;
(39) "Program," an
  organized system and specific level of services, offered by an agency, and
  designed to address the treatment needs of a client;
(40) "Recovery," a process of change through
  which an individual achieves improved health, wellness, and quality of
  life;
(41) "Residential program,"
  an accredited program providing room and board, in addition to alcohol and
  other drug abuse treatment services on a twenty-four hour a day, seven day a
  week basis;
(42) "Services," direct
  or indirect contact between a client or a group of clients and agency staff,
  for the purpose of diagnosis, evaluation, treatment, consultation, or other
  necessary direct assistance in providing comprehensive treatment;
(43) "Substance use disorder," a diagnosable
  substance use condition or diagnosed gambling disorder;
(44) 'Telehealth,' a method of delivering
  services, including interactive audio-visual or audio-only technology, in
  accordance with SDCL chapter 34-52;
(45) "Transfer" movement of the client from
  one level of service to another;
(46) "Treatment plan," a written,
  individualized, and comprehensive plan that is based on information obtained
  from the integrated assessment, is designed to improve a client's condition,
  and includes treatment goals or objectives for primary problems that indicate a
  need for treatment services;
(47)
  "Volunteer," an individual who provides unpaid assistance to an agency or
  program; and
(48) "Work therapy," a
  therapeutic task that is based on the client's physical abilities, interest
  level, and proficiency, and used to habilitate or rehabilitate a
  client.
General Authority:
SDCL
		1-36-25,
		34-20A-27.
Law Implemented:
SDCL
		1-36-25,
		34-20A-27.
Use of ICD-10-CM, §
											67:16:01:26.
DSM-5 -- Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental
		Disorders
, Fifth Edition, published by the American Psychiatric
		Association, 1000 Wilson Boulevard, Suite 1825, Arlington, VA 22209-3901. Cost:
		$199.00.