completing an approved program of study relevant to the endorsement; approved registration standard means a registration standard approved by the Minister under section 141(2); authorised officer means a person appointed under Division 1 of Part 14; Board means the Disability Worker Registration Board of Victoria established under section 8; Chief Commissioner has the same meaning as it has in the Victoria Police Act 2013; Commission means the Victorian Disability Worker Commission established under section 21; Commissioner means the Victorian Disability Worker Commissioner appointed under section 26; complaint means a complaint made in relation to an unregistered disability worker, a registered disability worker or a disability student under Part 3; criminal history, of a person, means the following— conviction of the person for an offence, in Victoria or elsewhere, and whether before, on or after the commencement of this section; plea of guilty or finding of guilt by a court of the person for an offence, in Victoria or elsewhere, and whether before, on or after the commencement
and proper person to hold registration under this Act; program of study means a program of study provided by an education provider; psychologist has the same meaning as it has in the Health Practitioner Regulation National Law; Register means the Register of Disability Workers kept under section 244; registered disability worker means a disability worker who is registered under this Act and (other than in Parts 2, 3, 4, 7, 8, 9, 13 and 14 and section 188) does not include a disability worker whose registration is suspended; registered health practitioner has the same meaning as in the Health Practitioner Regulation National Law; registered NDIS provider has the same meaning as in the NDIS Act; relevant fee, for a service provided by the Board, means the fee set by the Board in accordance with this Act; review period, for a condition or undertaking, means the period during which the condition may not be changed or removed, or the undertaking may not be changed or revoked, under this Act; type of registration means a kind of registration being one of the following— registration; registration;
(3) The Commission must give written notice of any decision made under this section to the complainant and to the unregistered disability worker as soon as practicable after making the decision. 48 Notice of receipt of complaint to unregistered disability worker (1) As soon as practicable receiving a complaint about an unregistered disability worker, the Commission must give written notice of the receipt of the complaint to the unregistered disability worker. (2) The notice must advise the unregistered disability worker of the nature of the complaint. (3) Despite subsection (1), the Commission is not required to give the unregistered disability worker notice of the receipt of the complaint if the Commission reasonably believes so would— an investigation of the complaint; or at risk a person's health or safety or place a person at risk of intimidation or harassment. 49 When Commission may decide to take no further action The Commission may take no further action in relation to a complaint made to the Commission about an unregistered disability worker if— Commission is satisfied that the complaint is frivolous or vexatious or was not made in good faith; or
Commissioner; member of the Board; person employed or engaged by the Commission. Penalty: 60 penalty units. (2) A person referred to in subsection (1) may disclose information in one or more of the following circumstances— person believes on reasonable grounds that the disclosure is necessary to avoid a serious risk to— life, health, safety or welfare of a person; or (ii) the health, safety or welfare of the public; disclosure is made with the written agreement of the person to whom the information relates; disclosure is made by a person employed or engaged by the Commission to another person employed or engaged by the Commission or to the Commissioner; disclosure is made by the Commissioner to a person employed or engaged by a member of the staff of the Commission; disclosure is made in the course of the Commission advising the Board in relation to the outcome of a conciliation; (f) the disclosure is otherwise authorised by the Minister on the grounds that the disclosure is in the public interest.
(f) a day, being a day not later than 7 days after the issue of the warrant, on which the warrant expires. 226 Search warrants—general (1) Subject to subsection (3), a search warrant issued under this Act must be issued in accordance with the Magistrates' Court Act 1989 and in the form prescribed under that Act. (2) The that apply to search warrants under the Magistrates' Court Act 1989 extend and apply to search warrants under this Act. (3) Despite section 78 of the Magistrates' Court Act 1989, a search warrant must not authorise an authorised officer or investigator to arrest a person. 227 Procedure before entry under warrant (1) Before entering a premises under a warrant issued under this Act, an authorised officer must do, or make a reasonable attempt to do, all of the following— as an authorised officer to a person present at the premises who is an occupier of the premises by producing the authorised officer's identity card or another document evidencing the authorised officer's appointment; the person a copy of the warrant; the person that the authorised officer is permitted by the warrant to enter the premises;
of the Commonwealth or any regulations, rules or instruments made under that Act, or any prescribed Act, regulations, rules or instruments must not be declared invalid under this section. under this section has effect according to its terms. Division 4—General rights, responsibilities and duties of SDA providers and SDA residents 498M Duties of SDA provider An SDA provider who provides an SDA enrolled dwelling must— reasonable measures to ensure that SDA residents are treated with dignity and respect and with due regard to their entitlement to privacy; and that the SDA enrolled dwelling in which the specialist disability accommodation is provided and any fixtures and fittings are maintained in good repair; and unreasonably interfere with an SDA resident's to privacy, to install fixtures required by the SDA resident to assist their daily living or proper use and enjoyment of the premises; and reasonable measures to ensure the security of an SDA enrolled dwelling; and
the definition of rooming house, after "building" insert ", other than an SDA enrolled dwelling,"; the definition of tenancy agreement, for "residence;" substitute "residence, but does not include an SDA residency agreement;"; (f) in the definition of urgent repairs, paragraph (h)(iii) insert— SDA provider in an SDA enrolled dwelling; or"; the definition of urgent repairs, in paragraph (i), for "or a caravan" substitute ", a caravan or an SDA enrolled dwelling"; the definition of urgent repairs, in paragraph (j), for "or caravan owner" substitute ", caravan owner or SDA provider"; the definition of urgent repairs, in paragraph (k), for "or a caravan" substitute ", a caravan or an SDA enrolled dwelling". 296 Health or residential services At the foot of section 23 of the Residential Tenancies Act 1997 insert— "Note