§ 1-2530.3. Rules--Classification of trauma and emergency care--Requirements for distribution o...
Oklahoma Statutes AnnotatedTitle 63. Public Health and SafetyEffective: November 1, 2019
Effective: November 1, 2019
63 Okl.St.Ann. § 1-2530.3
§ 1-2530.3. Rules--Classification of trauma and emergency care--Requirements for distribution of trauma patients
A. The State Board of Health, giving consideration to the recommendations of the Trauma and Emergency Response Advisory Council created in Section 1-103a.1 of this title, shall promulgate rules establishing minimum standards and objectives to implement the development, regulation and improvement of trauma systems on a statewide basis. Rules shall provide for the classification of trauma and emergency care provided by all hospitals based on the level of service provided and for triage, transport and transfer guidelines. The Board shall consider guidelines developed by the American College of Surgeons in promulgating rules under this section.
10. Requirements for transferring hospitals to enter into reciprocal agreements with receiving hospitals that specify that the transferring hospital will accept the return transfer of trauma patients at such time as the hospital has the capability and capacity to provide care; provided, however, such reciprocal agreements shall not incorporate financial provisions for transfers; and
11. Minimum requirements for data collection for responses to time-sensitive medical conditions including but not limited to stroke and ST-Elevated Myocardial Infarction (STEMI). The responses to stroke and STEMI incidents shall be subject to review by the regional trauma advisory boards created pursuant to Section 1-2530.5 of this title.
Credits
Laws 2004, c. 459, § 4, emerg. eff. June 4, 2004; Laws 2013, c. 229, § 70, eff. Nov. 1, 2013; Laws 2019, c. 393, § 1, eff. Nov. 1, 2019.
63 Okl. St. Ann. § 1-2530.3, OK ST T. 63 § 1-2530.3
Current with emergency effective legislation through Chapter 106 of the Second Regular Session of the 59th Legislature (2024). Some sections may be more current, see credits for details.
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