Allied Health Services Avoiding Crises (1989) / Chapter Skim
Currently Skimming:
F. Minnesota Sunrise Provisions
F. Minnesota Sunrise Provisions
Pages 319-323
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From page 319... ...
that it is desirable for boards composed primarily of members of the occupations so regulated to be charged with formulating the policies and standards governing the occupation; (2) that economical and efficient administration of the regulation activities can be achieved through the provision of administrative services by departments of state government; and (3)
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From page 320... ...
Implementation of a system of registration whereby practitioners who will be the only persons permitted to use a designated title are listed on an official roster after having met predetermined qualifications Enote that legislative action is not required herel; or (d) Implementation of a system of licensing whereby a practitioner must receive recognition by the state that he has met predetermined qualifications, and persons not so licensed are prohibited from practicing.
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From page 321... ...
dangerous nature of devices or substances used in performing applicant group's functions; (3) exercise by practitioners of the applicant groups of an observable degree of independent judgment when: identifying or evaluating a consumer's or client's symptoms; formulating a plan for consumer or client care, service delivery or treatment; and/or providing consumer or client care, delivering service, or implementing a plan of treatment; D
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From page 322... ...
Direct effects include impacts on the cost and supply of practitioners who would be regulated. Indirect effects include: the degree to which the existing practitioners will be precluded from practice because of regulation; the degree to which persons aspiring to practice the occupation, who if not for regulation could practice the occupation successfully, but will be prohibited because of inability to meet entry requirements; impact on ability of minorities or protected classes to enter occupation; or impact on innovations in the delivery of care or services as a result of regulation.
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From page 323... ...
(4) Benefits of a decision to regulate an occupation include access to less expensive but similar providers; measurable improvements in quality of care; reductions in costs of services; process for seeking redress for injury from malpractice, or other unprofessional conduct; and reduction in the potential for public harm from unregulated practice.
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