reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Technical College System Board › Chapter TCS 12 - Wisconsin environmental policy act procedures › Section TCS 12.05 - Scoping

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) As soon as possible after the decision to
					prepare an EIS, the district, in actions where the district is the proponent of
					an action, or the board, in all other actions, shall notify and inform the
					public and affected agencies that an EIS will be prepared and that scoping is
					beginning.
(2) The scoping process
					shall include, to the extent possible, affected federal, state and local
					agencies, the board, the proponent of the action, and other interested persons.
					The process may consist of meetings, hearings, workshops, surveys,
					questionnaires, or other appropriate methods or activities, and may be
					integrated with other public participation requirements.
(3) The scoping process shall be used to
					accomplish all of the following:
(a)
					Determine the scope and the significant issues to be analyzed in depth in the
					EIS.
(b) Identify and eliminate
					from detailed study the issues which are not significant or which have been
					covered by prior environmental review. This will narrow the discussion of these
					issues in the EIS to a brief presentation of why they will not have a
					significant effect on the human environment or a reference to their coverage
					elsewhere.
(c) Set a time for
					document preparation and opportunities for public involvement.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Technical College System Board › Chapter TCS 12 - Wisconsin environmental policy act procedures › Section TCS 12.07 - Distribution and review of the DEIS

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) DISTRIBUTION OF
					THE DEIS. Copies of the DEIS shall be distributed as follows:
(a) The governor's office.
(b) State, federal, and local governmental
					agencies having special expertise, interest or jurisdiction.
(c) Regional and county planning agencies
					located within the proposed action area.
(d) Libraries in the area of the proposed
					action.
(e) Department of
					transportation - bureau of environmental data analysis.
(f) Department of natural resources - bureau
					of environmental analysis and review.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Technical College System Board › Chapter TCS 12 - Wisconsin environmental policy act procedures › Section TCS 12.08 - Conversion of DEIS to FEIS

Current through June 24, 2024
After considering the testimony received at the public hearing
						on the DEIS, and undertaking whatever further investigation in response to that
						testimony deemed necessary, the board may convert a DEIS to an FEIS. The
						conversion may be accomplished by replacing the cover sheet, modifying the
						statement as judged appropriate to reflect information received at public
						hearing or while the hearing record was kept open, and by adding an appendix
						which records and responds to information, concerns, views, arguments, and
						suggestions received at the hearing and while the hearing record was kept
						open.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Technical College System Board › Chapter TCS 12 - Wisconsin environmental policy act procedures › Section TCS 12.09 - Distribution and review of the FEIS

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) DISTRIBUTION.
					The FEIS shall be distributed in the same manner as the DEIS under s.
					TCS
					12.07, and shall also be distributed to any person,
					organization or agency that submitted comments on the DEIS.
(2) NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY. The availability
					of the FEIS will be announced through a notice similar to the notice of
					availability of the DEIS under s.
					TCS
					12.07(3).
(3) REQUESTED COPIES. A charge may be
					assessed to individuals or groups requesting the FEIS to cover reproduction and
					handling costs.
(4) PERIOD OF TIME
					FOR COMMENT ON THE FEIS. A period of not less than 30 days from the date the
					FEIS is mailed shall be allowed for receipt of comments from state and federal
					agencies and the public.
(5) PUBLIC
					HEARING. The board shall hold a public hearing on the FEIS. The hearing shall
					be announced through the notice of availability of the FEIS which shall be
					published as a class I notice, under ch. 985, Stats., at least 25 days prior to
					the hearing in a newspaper circulated in the affected area or, for actions of
					statewide significance, in the official state newspaper.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Technical College System Board › Chapter TCS 12 - Wisconsin environmental policy act procedures › Section TCS 12.10 - Contested case hearing

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) PETITION FOR CONTESTED CASE HEARING. The
					board shall grant a petition for a contested case hearing on the FEIS when the
					petition contains a statement of the specific reasons why the petitioner
					believes a contested case hearing should be held and the petition contains
					sufficient facts for the board to determine that:
(a) The petitioner satisfies the criteria of
					s. 227.42, Stats.; or
(b) The petitioner has an individual interest
					in the outcome of the proceeding and a public interest will be served by
					holding a contested case hearing.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Technical College System Board › Chapter TCS 12 - Wisconsin environmental policy act procedures › Section TCS 12.11 - Record of decision

Current through June 24, 2024
Where an EIS is prepared, the board shall also, at the time of
						its final decision, prepare a record of decision. The record of decision shall
						identify all alternatives considered in the order of their environmental
						preference. The record of decision for the alternative selected shall state
						whether all practicable means to avoid or minimize environmental harm have been
						adopted, and if not, why they were not.
The final draft of the EIS issued by the board, and the
							record of decision provided in s.
							TCS
							12.09, are intended to satisfy the decision
							requirement of s. 227.47,
							Stats.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Technical College System Board › Chapter TCS 14 - Accommodation Of Student Religious Beliefs › Section TCS 14.02 - Definitions

Current through June 24, 2024
In this chapter:
(1)
					"Academic requirement" means any activity required of a student as part of a
					course of study or as a condition of enrollment.
(2) "Board" means the technical college
					system board.
(3) "Director" means
					the person appointed by the board under s.
					38.04(2),
					Stats.
(4) "District" means a
					technical college district.
(5)
					"District board" means the district board in charge of the technical colleges
					of a district.
(6) "District
					director" means a person employed by a district pursuant to s.
					38.12(3),
					Stats.
(7) "Examination" means an
					exercise testing knowledge or skill.
(8) "Instructor" means a person hired under
					s. 38.12(3),
					Stats., to teach courses.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Technical College System Board › Chapter TCS 14 - Accommodation Of Student Religious Beliefs › Section TCS 14.03 - Policies

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) DISTRICT POLICIES TO BE ADOPTED. Within
					90 days of May 1, 1993, each district board shall adopt, subject to review and
					approval by the board, policies providing for the reasonable accommodation of a
					student's sincerely held religious beliefs with regard to all examinations and
					other academic requirements. The policies shall be adopted by the district
					board following a public hearing or an opportunity for public commentary at a
					district board meeting and shall be filed with the board within 30 days of
					their adoption. The policies shall provide for all of the following:
(a) Written and timely notification of all
					students, parents or guardians of minor students, and instructors of district
					board policies and complaint procedures under this chapter.
(b) Means by which a student can conveniently
					and confidentially notify an instructor of potential conflicts. Such
					notification to be in writing within 5 working days prior to the date or dates
					on which a conflict is anticipated.
(c) Timely means for a student to make up an
					examination or academic requirements without any prejudicial effect.
(d) A procedure that complies with sub. (3)
					for receiving and resolving complaints alleging violations of s.
					38.04(16),
					Stats., or this chapter.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Technical College System Board › Chapter TCS 17 - Training program grants › Section TCS 17.02 - Definitions

Current through June 24, 2024
In this chapter:
(1)
					"Board" means the technical college system board established under s.
					15.94, Stats.
(2) "District" means a technical college
					district established under ch. 38, Stats.
(3) "District board" means the district board
					in charge of the technical colleges of a district.
(4) "Instructional materials, software, and
					equipment" means instructional materials, software and equipment to be directly
					used or consumed by the business employees during instructional
					activities.
(5) "Staff development"
					means learning activities that can be expressly designed to increase the
					expertise of a technical college district instructor who will deliver
					instruction described in the grant application.
(6) "Technical college" means a Wisconsin
					technical college established under ch. 38, Stats.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Technical College System Board › Chapter TCS 17 - Training program grants › Section TCS 17.03 - General

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) Only technical college districts are
					eligible to apply for grants funds under this chapter.
(2) The board shall approve grant guidelines
					and may update as needed. The guidelines shall contain application
					instructions, requirements and procedures, application deadline dates,
					allowable uses of funds, and award limits.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Technical College System Board › Chapter TCS 17 - Training program grants › Section TCS 17.04 - Grant applications

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) At times established by the board, a
					district may submit a proposal for a grant to provide skills training or other
					education related to the needs of business.
(2) Each grant proposal shall include all of
					the following:
(a) A description of the
					process used to identify both employee and company needs and the goals and
					expectations of the program.
(b) A
					description of the nature of the business receiving training as well as its
					products or services, including a description of the impact of the business on
					the local or regional economy.
(c)
					A description of the allowable activities to be funded by the grant.
(d) A standard financial report and detailed
					budget.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Technical College System Board › Chapter TCS 17 - Training program grants › Section TCS 17.05 - Grant award criteria

Current through June 24, 2024
When considering approval or disapproval, in whole or in part,
						of a grant award, the board shall consider:
(1) Whether the grant proposal indicates that
					the district will allocate sufficient financial resources to successfully
					provide the training or education as proposed in the grant proposal.
(2) The extent to which the proposed training
					or education will improve employee skill levels, workplace efficiency and
					productivity.
(3) The extent to
					which the proposed training or education will improve the availability of
					services to businesses and promote an increased investment in the development
					of incumbent workers.
(4) The
					extent to which the proposed training or services support regional workforce
					and economic development efforts.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Technical College System Board › Chapter TCS 17 - Training program grants › Section TCS 17.06 - Conditions of the grant award

Current through June 24, 2024
(2) Grant award
					funds may not be used for administration, marketing, or indirect
					costs.
(3) The board may establish
					limitations on the percentage of the grant award funds that may be used to
					purchase or lease instructional materials, software, equipment or supply items
					and that may be used to fund staff development costs. Such limitations shall be
					specified in the grant guidelines approved by the board under s.
					TCS
					17.03(2).
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Veterinary Examining Board › Chapter VE 1 - Veterinarians › Subchapter I - Authority and Definitions › Section VE 1.01 - Authority

Current through June 24, 2024
The rules in this chapter are adopted by the veterinary
				  examining board pursuant to the authority delegated by ss.
				  15.08(5),
				  89.03(1) and
				  (2), and
				  227.11(2),
				  Stats.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Veterinary Examining Board › Chapter VE 1 - Veterinarians › Subchapter I - Authority and Definitions › Section VE 1.02 - Definitions

Current through June 24, 2024
In this chapter:
(1)
				"AAVSB" means the American Association of Veterinary State Boards.
(2) "Accredited college or university" means
				an educational institution that is accredited by a regional or national
				accrediting agency recognized by the U.S. department of education.
(3) "Advertising" means to give notice by any
				means, including any circular, card, notice, telephone book listing, magazine,
				newspaper or other printed material or any electronic medium.
(4) "Approved veterinary college" means a
				veterinary college which is AVMA accredited or approved.
(5) "Attending veterinarian" means the
				veterinarian who holds the VCPR and is responsible for the medical care and
				treatment of the animal.
(6) "AVMA"
				means the American Veterinary Medical Association.
(7) "Board" means the veterinary examining
				board.
Note:
The board office is located at 2811
				  Agriculture Drive, P.O. Box 8911, Madison, Wisconsin
				  53708-8911.
(8) "Client" has
				the meaning set forth at s.
				89.02(3),
				Stats.
(9) "Department" has the
				meaning set forth at s.
				89.02(3d),
				Stats.
(10) "Informed consent"
				means the veterinarian has informed the client or the client's authorized
				representative, in a manner understood by the client or the client's authorized
				representative, of the diagnostic and treatment options, risk assessment, and
				prognosis, and the client or the client's authorized representative has
				consented to the recommended treatment.
(11) "License" means a credential issued to a
				person by the board signifying the person has met the requirements of ss.
				89.06(1) or (2m)
				(a) or
				89.072,
				Stats., to practice veterinary medicine in this state.
(12) "NAVLE" means the North American
				Veterinary Licensing Examination.
(13) "Patient" has the meaning set forth at
				s.
				89.02(4s),
				Stats.
(14) "Supervision" means
				available at all times for consultation, either in person or within 15 minutes
				of contact by telephone, by video conference or by electronic communications
				device, except where other provisions are specified in rule.
(15) "Telehealth technologies" means the
				collection of technology tools used to remotely deliver virtual veterinary
				medical, health, and education services, allowing a veterinarian to deliver
				enhanced care and education.
(16)
				"Unlicensed assistant" means a person working under the supervision of a
				veterinarian, but not holding a license, permit, or certificate issued by the
				board.
(17) "VCPR" means a
				veterinarian-client-patient relationship and has the meaning set forth at s.
				89.02(8),
				Stats.
(18) "Veterinary
				prescription drug" has the meaning set forth at s.
				89.02(11),
				Stats.
(19) "Veterinary student"
				means a person enrolled in an approved veterinary college in a curriculum
				leading to a doctor of veterinary medicine degree.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Veterinary Examining Board › Chapter VE 1 - Veterinarians › Subchapter II - Examinations › Section VE 1.04 - Administration

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) The board or its designee shall
				administer the examinations required of applicants for licensure as a
				veterinarian by s. VE 1.12 and of applicants for certification as a veterinary
				technician by s. VE 2.04 at least once each year.
(2) Prior to November 1, 2000, the board
				shall accept as its licensure examinations the national board examination and
				the clinical competency test. On and after November 1, 2000, the board shall
				accept as its licensure examination the NAVLE.
(3) The board or its designee shall provide
				an examination admission document to the applicant. The applicant shall present
				the admission document with any required identification at the
				examination.
(4) The board or its
				designee shall provide rules of conduct at the beginning of the examination.
				Time limits may be placed on each portion of the examination.
(5) The board may deny release of grades or
				issuance of a license or certificate if the board determines that the applicant
				violated rules of conduct or otherwise acted dishonestly.
Qualified applicants with disabilities shall be provided
					 with reasonable accommodations.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Veterinary Examining Board › Chapter VE 1 - Veterinarians › Subchapter II - Examinations › Section VE 1.06 - Competency tested

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) Examinations administered under this
				chapter test entry level competency and seek to determine that an applicant's
				knowledge of animals and their treatment is sufficient to protect public health
				and safety.
(2) The board shall
				furnish to individuals, upon request, general information describing the
				competencies upon which the examination is based.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Veterinary Examining Board › Chapter VE 1 - Veterinarians › Subchapter II - Examinations › Section VE 1.08 - Passing scores

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) Passing scores for veterinary applicants
				for the national board examination and the clinical competency test, and for
				the NAVLE, shall be based on the board's determination of the level of
				examination performance required for minimum acceptable competence in the
				profession. The board shall make the determination, after consulting with
				subject matter experts who have reviewed a representative sample of the
				examination questions and available candidate performance statistics, and set
				the passing score for the examination at the point representing the minimum
				acceptable competence in the profession. The board may accept any
				recommendation of the national examination provider.
(2) The passing score for an examination on
				state laws and rules related to the practice of veterinary medicine shall be
				based on the board's determination of the level of examination performance
				required for minimum acceptable competence in the profession. The board shall
				make the determination, after consulting with subject matter experts who have
				reviewed a representative sample of the examination questions and available
				candidate performance statistics, and set the passing score for the examination
				at the point representing the minimum acceptable competence in the
				profession.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Veterinary Examining Board › Chapter VE 1 - Veterinarians › Subchapter II - Examinations › Section VE 1.10 - Claim of examination error

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) An applicant for
				veterinary licensure wishing to claim examination error shall file a written
				request for board review in the board office within 30 days of the date the
				examination was reviewed. The request shall include all of the following:
(a) The applicant's name and
				address.
(b) The type of license
				for which the applicant applied.
(c) A description of the mistakes the
				applicant believes were made in the examination content, procedures, or
				scoring, including the specific questions or procedures claimed to be in
				error.
(d) The facts which the
				applicant intends to prove, including reference text citations or other
				supporting evidence for the applicant's claim.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Veterinary Examining Board › Chapter VE 1 - Veterinarians › Subchapter III - Licensure › Section VE 1.12 - License exemptions

Current through June 24, 2024
No veterinary license or permit is required for the
				  following veterinarians:
(1) Employees
				of the federal government while engaged in their official duties.
(2) Employees of an educational or research
				institution while engaged in teaching or research, except if employed by a
				school of veterinary medicine in this state and the employee practices
				veterinary medicine on privately owned animals.
(3) Graduates of schools outside the United
				States and Canada who are enrolled in the educational commission for foreign
				veterinary graduates certification program of the AVMA or the program for the
				assessment of veterinary education equivalence offered by the AAVSB while
				completing the required year of clinical assessment under the supervision of a
				veterinarian.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Veterinary Examining Board › Chapter VE 1 - Veterinarians › Subchapter III - Licensure › Section VE 1.14 - Qualifications for licensure; examination or endorsement

Current through June 24, 2024
The board may issue a license to practice veterinary
				  medicine to an applicant who satisfies all of the following:
(1) Submits an application form provided by
				the board which includes the applicant's notarized signature.
Note:
Applications are available upon request to
				  the board office located at 2811 Agriculture Drive, P.O. Box 8911, Madison, WI
				  53708-8911 or at the website at
www.datcp.wi.gov
.
(2) Successfully completes an examination on
				state laws and rules related to the practice of veterinary medicine.
Note:
The examination on state laws and rules is
				  separate from the NAVLE and the national board examination and clinical
				  competency test.
(3)
				Provides proof of graduation through one of the following means:
(a) A certificate of graduation from a
				veterinary college which shall be signed and sealed by the dean of the school
				and submitted directly to the board by the school. The certificate may be
				provided by electronic means if the seal is visible.
(b) Certification of graduation provided by
				the AAVSB.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Veterinary Examining Board › Chapter VE 1 - Veterinarians › Subchapter III - Licensure › Section VE 1.16 - Qualifications for licensure by examination

Current through June 24, 2024
Applicants for licensure by examination shall satisfy all of
				  the following:
(1) Passed the NAVLE
				within the last five years.
(2) For
				applicants who graduated from a veterinary college which is not board approved,
				provide proof of graduation required under s. VE 1.14 (3), and evidence of
				successful completion of either the educational commission for foreign
				veterinary graduates certification program or the program for the assessment of
				veterinary education equivalence offered by the AAVSB which shall be submitted
				directly to the board by the AVMA or the AAVSB.
(3) Pay the nonrefundable application fee of
				$115.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Veterinary Examining Board › Chapter VE 1 - Veterinarians › Subchapter III - Licensure › Section VE 1.18 - Qualifications for licensure by endorsement

Current through June 24, 2024
Applicants for licensure by endorsement shall satisfy all of
				  the following:
(1) The applicant has
				not previously failed the NAVLE, unless the applicant has subsequently retaken
				and passed the NAVLE.
(2) The
				applicant holds a current license to practice veterinary medicine in another
				state or U.S. territory or province of Canada.
(3) The applicant has satisfied the
				qualifications for licensure, in s. VE 1.16, within the last 5 years or has
				actively practiced for 4000 hours during the 5 years preceding
				application.
(4) For an applicant
				holding a current unrestricted license to practice veterinary medicine in a
				country other than the United States or Canada, who is not a graduate of an
				approved veterinary college, in addition to the requirements of sub. (3),
				submit evidence that the applicant has successfully completed either the
				certification program of the educational commission for foreign veterinary
				graduates of the AVMA or the program for the assessment of veterinary education
				equivalence offered by the AAVSB.
(5) For an applicant holding a current
				unrestricted license to practice veterinary medicine in a country other than
				the United States or Canada, who is a graduate of a school of veterinary
				medicine approved by the board, in addition to the requirements of sub. (3),
				submit the following:
(a) Evidence
				satisfactory to the board that the requirements for initial licensure in the
				country where the applicant was originally licensed, including examination
				requirements, are substantially equivalent to the requirements for graduates of
				schools of veterinary medicine approved by the board who are seeking initial
				licensure in this state; or
(b)
				Before November 1, 2000, evidence that the applicant has successfully completed
				the national board examination and the clinical competency test. On or after
				November 1, 2000, evidence that the applicant has successfully completed the
				NAVLE.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Veterinary Examining Board › Chapter VE 1 - Veterinarians › Subchapter III - Licensure › Section VE 1.20 - Licensure review by board

Current through June 24, 2024
The board may determine that an applicant is not eligible
				  for licensure if any of the following apply:
(1) The applicant has a conviction record or
				pending criminal charge relating to an offense the circumstances of which
				substantially relate to the practice of veterinary medicine.
(2) The applicant has been disciplined by the
				veterinary licensing authority in any other state, territory or
				country.
(3) The applicant is a
				party in pending litigation in which it is alleged that the applicant is liable
				for acts committed in the course of practice which evidence a lack of ability
				or fitness to practice, as determined by the board.
(4) The applicant is currently under
				investigation by another veterinary licensing authority, for acts, related to
				the license to practice veterinary medicine, which may provide a basis for
				disciplinary action in this state, as determined by the board.
(5) The applicant has been found liable for
				damages for acts committed in the course of practice of veterinary medicine
				which evidenced a lack of ability or fitness to practice, as determined by the
				board.
(6) The applicant has had
				United States drug enforcement administration privileges restricted or
				revoked.
(7) The applicant has had
				physical or mental impairment, including impairment related to drugs or
				alcohol, which is reasonably related to the applicant's ability to adequately
				undertake the practice of veterinary medicine in a manner consistent with the
				safety of a patient or the public.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Veterinary Examining Board › Chapter VE 1 - Veterinarians › Subchapter III - Licensure › Section VE 1.22 - Reciprocal credentials for service members, former services members, their spouses

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) The board shall grant a license or permit
				to an individual who the board determines meets all of the requirements under
				s.
				89.073,
				Stats.
(2) A person applying for a
				reciprocal credential under s.
				89.073,
				Stats., shall pay one of the following nonrefundable fees as applicable:
(a) $40 for a service member or former
				service member.
(b) $141 for a
				spouse as defined by s.
				89.073(1)
				(c), Stats.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Veterinary Examining Board › Chapter VE 1 - Veterinarians › Subchapter III - Licensure › Section VE 1.24 - Issuing a license

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) The board shall review its records to
				determine eligibility of the applicant for licensure. Within 30 business days
				of determining an applicant is eligible for licensure, the board shall issue a
				license to the applicant.
(2) The
				board shall inquire as to whether the applicant is competent to practice as a
				veterinarian in this state and shall impose any reasonable conditions in
				issuing the license, including reexamination, as the board deems appropriate,
				if any of the following apply:
(a) The
				applicant has not previously been licensed in any jurisdiction and passed the
				NAVLE more than 5 years ago.
(b)
				The applicant was previously licensed in Wisconsin or another jurisdiction and
				has not been licensed in any jurisdiction for more than 5 years.
(c) The board has reviewed the application
				under any provision in s. VE 1.20.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Veterinary Examining Board › Chapter VE 1 - Veterinarians › Subchapter III - Licensure › Section VE 1.26 - Administrative fees

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) A person requesting a printed license
				shall pay a nonrefundable fee of $10.
(2) A person requesting verification of
				licensure to another state or organization shall pay a nonrefundable fee of
				$10.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Veterinary Examining Board › Chapter VE 1 - Veterinarians › Subchapter III - Licensure › Section VE 1.28 - Renewal of license

Current through June 24, 2024
A license expires if not renewed by January 1 of
				  even-numbered years. A licensee who allows the license to expire may apply to
				  the board for renewal of the license as follows:
(1) If the licensee applies for renewal of
				the license less than 5 years after its expiration, the license shall be
				renewed upon payment of the renewal fee, payment of the late fee if applicable,
				and fulfillment of 30 hours of continuing education required under s. VE 1.30
				completed before the license renewal.
(2) If the licensee applies for renewal of
				the license 5 or more years after its expiration, in addition to requiring the
				licensee to pay the renewal fee and late fee, and to fulfill the continuing
				education hours required under s. VE 1.30 completed before the license renewal,
				the board shall inquire as to whether the applicant is competent to practice as
				a veterinarian in this state and shall impose any reasonable conditions on
				reinstatement of the license, including reexamination, as the board deems
				appropriate. An applicant under this subsection is presumed to be competent to
				practice as a veterinarian in this state if at the time of application for
				renewal the applicant holds a full unexpired license issued by a similar
				licensing board of another state or territory of the United States or of a
				foreign country or province whose standards, in the opinion of the board, are
				equivalent to or higher than the requirements for licensure in this state.
				Notwithstanding any presumption of competency under this subsection, the board
				shall require each applicant under this subsection to pass the examination
				specified under s. VE 1.14 (2).
(3)
				The licensee shall pay a nonrefundable renewal fee of $160.
(4) A licensee who submits a license renewal
				after January 1 of even numbered years shall pay, in addition to the renewal
				fee under sub. (3), a nonrefundable late fee of $25.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Veterinary Examining Board › Chapter VE 1 - Veterinarians › Subchapter III - Licensure › Section VE 1.30 - Continuing education; requirements

Current through June 24, 2024
(1)
(a) Except as provided in subs. (2) and (3),
				a veterinarian shall complete at least 30 hours of continuing education
				pertinent to veterinary medicine in each biennial renewal period. The 30 hours
				of continuing education shall include at least 25 hours of continuing education
				that relates to scientific topics pertinent to veterinary medicine.
(b) All 30 continuing education hours in this
				subsection shall be documented. A minimum of 25 hours of continuing education
				shall be documented by an approved continuing education provider.
(c) A continuing education hour shall consist
				of 50 minutes of contact time.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Veterinary Examining Board › Chapter VE 1 - Veterinarians › Subchapter III - Licensure › Section VE 1.32 - Continuing education; programs and courses

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) CRITERIA FOR
				PROGRAMS AND COURSE APPROVAL. To be approved, a continuing education program or
				course shall meet the following criteria:
(a)
				The subject matter of the program or course shall be pertinent to veterinary
				medicine.
(b) The program or course
				sponsor agrees to record registration and furnish a certificate of attendance
				to each participant.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Veterinary Examining Board › Chapter VE 1 - Veterinarians › Subchapter IV - Permits › Section VE 1.34 - Temporary veterinary permits

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) In this section,
				"preceptor" means a veterinarian who agrees to supervise a holder of a
				temporary veterinary permit.
(2) An
				applicant may be granted a temporary veterinary permit before the board
				receives notice of successful completion of the NAVLE or the examination on
				state laws and rules related to the practice of veterinary medicine, if the
				applicant provides evidence that the applicant is either scheduled to take the
				examination for the first time, or is awaiting results of the
				examination.
(3) An applicant shall
				complete an application for temporary veterinary permit and submit the
				nonrefundable fee of $10.
(4) The
				board shall receive written verification of employment signed and provided
				directly to the board by the preceptor.
(5) The application and verification required
				by subs. (3) and (4) shall be received by the board office at least 2 weeks
				prior to the date the applicant intends to begin work.
(6) In order to provide supervision for a
				holder of a temporary veterinary permit, a preceptor shall do all of the
				following:
(a) Delegate only those tasks
				commensurate with demonstrated abilities of the temporary veterinary permit
				holder.
(b) Be available for direct
				communication with the temporary veterinary permit holder when the temporary
				veterinary permit holder is providing veterinary services. Direct communication
				shall be in person, by telephone, video conference, or electronic communication
				device.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Veterinary Examining Board › Chapter VE 1 - Veterinarians › Subchapter IV - Permits › Section VE 1.36 - Veterinary consulting permits

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) The board may
				issue a veterinary consulting permit to practice veterinary medicine in this
				state to a person holding a license to practice veterinary medicine in another
				state or territory of the U.S. or in another country, provided the licensee is
				in good standing in the other jurisdiction, and a veterinarian has requested a
				consultation.
(2) A veterinary
				consulting permit may be used up to 60 total days per calendar year.
(3) The veterinary consulting permit shall
				expire on December 31 of each year or on the 60th day of use in a calendar
				year. The holder of a consulting permit may apply for a new permit for a
				subsequent year by completing the application procedure specified in this
				section.
(4) An applicant for a
				veterinary consulting permit shall file a completed application with the board.
				All supporting documents shall be provided in English. An application is not
				complete until the board receives all of the following:
(a) An application form provided by the board
				and completed by the applicant which includes the applicant's notarized
				signature.
Note:
Applications are available upon request to
				  the board office located 2811 Agriculture Drive, P.O. Box 8911, Madison, WI
				  53708-8911.
(b) The required
				nonrefundable fee of $160.
(c)
				Verification of licensure records and status which has been provided directly
				to the board by the jurisdictions or the AAVSB for every state or country in
				which the applicant has ever held a license or certificate to practice
				veterinary medicine.
(d) Written
				verification from a veterinarian that a consultation is being sought.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Veterinary Examining Board › Chapter VE 1 - Veterinarians › Subchapter V - Practice Related to Veterinary Schools › Section VE 1.38 - Faculty license

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) APPLICATION. An applicant for a faculty
				license under s.
				89.06(2m)
				(a), Stats., shall file a completed
				application with the board. All supporting documents shall be submitted in
				English. An application is not complete until the board receives all of the
				following:
(a) An application form provided
				by the board and completed by the applicant, which includes the applicant's
				notarized signature.
Note:
Applications are available upon request to
				  the board office located at 2811 Agriculture Drive, P.O. Box 8911, Madison,
				  Wisconsin 53708-8911.
(b)
				The required nonrefundable fee of $185.
(c) Verification of employment by a school of
				veterinary medicine in this state which has been submitted directly to the
				board by the dean of the school.
(d) Proof of graduation through one of the
				following means:
1. A certificate of
				graduation from an approved veterinary college signed and sealed by the dean of
				the school submitted directly to the board by the school, or evidence of
				substantially equivalent qualifications.
2. Certification of graduation provided by
				the AAVSB.
(e) Successful
				completion of an examination on state laws and rules related to the practice of
				veterinary medicine.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Veterinary Examining Board › Chapter VE 1 - Veterinarians › Subchapter V - Practice Related to Veterinary Schools › Section VE 1.40 - Post graduate training permit

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) The board may
				grant a post graduate training permit allowing the permit holder to practice
				veterinary medicine on privately owned animals only within the scope of the
				permittee's internship or residency program at a school of veterinary medicine
				in this state.
(2) An applicant for
				a post graduate training permit under s.
				89.06(2m)
				(b), Stats., shall file a completed
				application with the board. All supporting documents shall be provided in
				English. An application shall not be considered complete until the board
				receives all of the following:
(a) An
				application form provided by the board and completed by the applicant,
				including the applicant's notarized signature.
Note:
Applications are available upon request to
				  the board office located at 2811 Agriculture Drive, P.O. Box 8911, Madison,
				  Wisconsin 53708-8911.
(b)
				Evidence that the applicant has received a degree from a school of veterinary
				medicine or an equivalent degree.
(c) The required nonrefundable fee of
				$100.
(d) Verification that the
				applicant is undertaking intern or resident training at a school of veterinary
				medicine in this state. Verification shall consist of certification signed and
				sealed by the dean of the school and submitted directly to the board by the
				school.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Veterinary Examining Board › Chapter VE 1 - Veterinarians › Subchapter V - Practice Related to Veterinary Schools › Section VE 1.42 - Veterinary students

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) A veterinary student may practice
				veterinary medicine within the school of veterinary medicine pursuant to
				standards and supervisory protocols established by the school.
(2) A veterinary student may perform
				delegated veterinary acts outside of the school setting as set forth under s.
				VE 1.44 (1), (3), and (9).
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Veterinary Examining Board › Chapter VE 1 - Veterinarians › Subchapter VI - Standards of Practice and Unprofessional Conduct › Section VE 1.44 - Delegation of veterinary medical acts

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) In delegating
				the provision of veterinary medical acts to veterinary students, certified
				veterinary technicians and others, the veterinarian shall do all of the
				following:
(a) Delegate only those tasks
				commensurate with the education, training, experience and demonstrated
				abilities of the person supervised.
(b) Provide the supervision required under
				subs. (2) to (8).
(c) Where the
				veterinarian is not required to be personally present on the premises where the
				delegated services are provided, be available at all times for consultation
				either in person or within 15 minutes of contact by telephone, by video
				conference or by electronic communication device.
(d) Observe and monitor the activities of
				those supervised on a daily basis.
(e) Evaluate the effectiveness of delegated
				acts performed under supervision on a daily basis.
(f) Establish and maintain a daily log of
				each delegated patient service which has been provided off the premises of the
				supervising veterinarian.
(g)
				Notify the client that some services may be provided by a veterinary student,
				certified veterinary technician or an unlicensed assistant.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Veterinary Examining Board › Chapter VE 1 - Veterinarians › Subchapter VI - Standards of Practice and Unprofessional Conduct › Section VE 1.46 - Veterinary consulting

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) DEFINITIONS. In this section:
(a) "Consulting veterinarian" means the
				veterinarian who gives advice or assistance, whether in-person or by any method
				of communication, to the attending veterinarian, for the benefit of a
				patient.
(b) "Consultant" means a
				person whose subject matter expertise, in the opinion of the attending
				veterinarian, will benefit a patient, and who gives the attending veterinarian
				advice or assistance, whether in-person or by any method of
				communication.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Veterinary Examining Board › Chapter VE 1 - Veterinarians › Subchapter VI - Standards of Practice and Unprofessional Conduct › Section VE 1.48 - Veterinary referral to a license holder in another profession

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) In this section,
				"Complementary, alternative, and integrative therapies" means a heterogeneous
				group of preventive, diagnostic, and therapeutic philosophies and practices.
				These therapies include:
(a) Veterinary
				acupuncture, acutherapy, and acupressure.
(b) Veterinary homeopathy.
(c) Veterinary manual or manipulative
				therapy, meaning therapies based on techniques practiced in osteopathy,
				chiropractic medicine, or physical medicine and therapy.
(d) Veterinary nutraceutical
				therapy.
(e) Veterinary
				phytotherapy.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Veterinary Examining Board › Chapter VE 1 - Veterinarians › Subchapter VI - Standards of Practice and Unprofessional Conduct › Section VE 1.50 - Veterinary telemedicine

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) In this section, "telemedicine" means the
				remote delivery of veterinary healthcare services, such as health assessments
				or consultations, over the telecommunications infrastructure, allowing a
				veterinarian to evaluate, diagnose and treat patients without the need for an
				in-person visit.
(2) The practice
				of veterinary medicine, in accordance with ss.
				89.05(1)
				and
				89.02(6),
				Stats., takes place where the animal is located at the time of
				practice.
(3) In order to practice
				veterinary telemedicine in Wisconsin, a veterinarian must be licensed in
				Wisconsin.
(4) Except as provided
				under subs. (6) and (7) and s. VE 1.46, the veterinarian must have an
				established VCPR with the client. The VCPR must be established via an in-person
				physical exam, or timely medically appropriate visits to the premises on which
				the patient is kept. The VCPR may not be established by telehealth
				technologies.
(5) The VCPR, once
				established, extends to other veterinarians licensed by the board, who are
				practicing with the attending veterinarian, and who have access to, and have
				reviewed, the medical history and records of the animal.
(6) Tele-triage and emergency animal care,
				including animal poison control services, for immediate, potentially
				life-threatening animal health situations, including poison exposure
				mitigation, animal cardiopulmonary resuscitation instructions, and other
				critical lifesaving treatment or advice that may be performed within or outside
				of a VCPR.
(7) A veterinarian may
				provide general advice in general terms that is not specific to an individual
				animal or group of animals, diagnosis, or treatment, and may provide this
				general advice within or outside of an established VCPR.
(8) Records must be kept in accordance with
				this chapter.
(9) In accordance
				with s.
				89.02(8)
				(c), Stats., an animal owner must be able to
				easily seek follow-up care or information from the veterinarian who conducts an
				encounter while using telehealth technologies.
(10) A veterinarian using telehealth
				technologies is required to follow all applicable requirements of this
				chapter.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Veterinary Examining Board › Chapter VE 1 - Veterinarians › Subchapter VI - Standards of Practice and Unprofessional Conduct › Section VE 1.52 - Records

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) A veterinarian shall maintain individual
				patient records on every patient administered to by the veterinarian other than
				food and fiber patients and equine patients for a period of not less than 3
				years after the date of the last entry. The veterinarian shall keep individual
				client records for equine and food and fiber patients for 3 years after the
				date of the last entry. A computerized system may be used for maintaining a
				record, as required under this section, if the system is capable of producing a
				printout of records contained in such system within 48 hours of a
				request.
(2) The individual patient
				record shall contain clinical information pertaining to patients other than
				food and fiber patients and equine patients with sufficient information to
				justify the diagnosis and warrant treatment, including information regarding
				each of the following matters which apply:
(a)
				Date.
(b) Client name.
(c) Patient identification.
(d) History.
(e) Complaint.
(f) Present illness.
(g) Provisional diagnosis.
(h) Physical examination findings.
(i) Record of client's informed consent by
				signature and date or other specified means.
(j) Treatment - medical, surgical.
(k) Vaccinations administered.
(l) Drugs prescribed, dispensed or
				administered, including strength or concentration, route of administration,
				dosing schedule, number dispensed and number of refills allowed.
(m) Final diagnosis.
(n) Consultation, if any.
(o) Clinical laboratory reports.
(p) Radiographic reports.
(q) Necropsy findings.
(r) Identification of the veterinarian
				providing the care.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Veterinary Examining Board › Chapter VE 1 - Veterinarians › Subchapter VI - Standards of Practice and Unprofessional Conduct › Section VE 1.56 - Display of license

Current through June 24, 2024
Each veterinarian shall display a current license in a
				  manner conspicuous to the public view, and shall at all times have evidence of
				  licensure available for inspection when practicing at a remote
				  location.