07.04.2015 Views

KeePosted - ICHP

KeePosted - ICHP

KeePosted - ICHP

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

used. Sets forth provisions concerning<br />

the provision of immunization data<br />

to the registry, confidentiality, and<br />

the release of information. Establishes<br />

immunity for certain entities from<br />

civil and criminal liability for certain<br />

actions. Provides that a person who<br />

knowingly, intentionally, or recklessly<br />

discloses confidential information<br />

contained in the immunization data<br />

registry in violation of the Act commits<br />

a Class A misdemeanor. Makes<br />

other changes. Effective on July 1,<br />

2011. Passed both chambers – awaits<br />

Governor’s signature.<br />

HB1877 – Amends the Illinois<br />

Controlled Substance Act – Jason<br />

Brickman. Provides that the<br />

exemption from registration with<br />

the Department of Financial and<br />

Professional Regulation for a veterinary<br />

clinic or hospital operated by a Statesupported<br />

or publicly funded university<br />

or college shall not operate to bar<br />

the University of Illinois from requesting,<br />

nor the Department of Financial<br />

and Professional Regulation from issuing,<br />

a registration to the University of<br />

Illinois Veterinary Teaching Hospital<br />

under the Act. Provides that neither<br />

a request for such registration nor the<br />

issuance of such registration to the<br />

University of Illinois shall operate to<br />

otherwise waive or modify the exemption.<br />

Effective immediately. Passed<br />

both chambers – awaits Governor’s<br />

signature.<br />

HB2056 – Amends the Illinois Finance<br />

Code – JoAnn Osmond – Amends<br />

the State Finance Act to create the<br />

Household Pharmaceutical Disposal<br />

Fund as a special fund in the State<br />

treasury. Amends the Environmental<br />

Protection Act. Excludes from the definition<br />

of “pollution control facility”<br />

the portion of a site or facility used to<br />

incinerate only pharmaceuticals from<br />

residential sources that are in the possession<br />

or control of a law enforcement<br />

agency. Authorizes a law enforcement<br />

agency to collect pharmaceuticals<br />

from residential sources and to incinerate<br />

the collected pharmaceuticals in<br />

a manner that is consistent with rules<br />

adopted by the Agency. Authorizes the<br />

Department of State Police to use moneys<br />

in the Household Pharmaceutical<br />

Disposal Fund to make grants to local<br />

law enforcement agencies for the<br />

purpose of facilitating the collection<br />

and incineration of pharmaceuticals<br />

from residential sources. Defines “law<br />

enforcement agency”. Amends the<br />

Unified Code of Corrections. Requires<br />

a $20 assessment to be levied against<br />

persons who commit specified drug<br />

offenses. Requires the proceeds of<br />

those assessments to be collected by<br />

the Circuit Clerk and remitted to the<br />

State Treasurer for deposit into the<br />

Household Pharmaceutical Disposal<br />

Fund. Passed both chambers – awaits<br />

Governor’s signature.<br />

HB2193 – Amends the Criminal<br />

Code of 1961 – Susana Mendoza.<br />

Provides that it is a Class 4 felony for<br />

any person knowingly to have in his or<br />

her possession or to carry about any<br />

of the substances which are regulated<br />

by Title 16 CFR Section 1500.129 of<br />

the Federal Caustic Poison Act and are<br />

required to contain the words “causes<br />

severe burns” as the affirmative statement<br />

of principal hazard on its label.<br />

Establishes exemptions. Provides that<br />

a person seeking to purchase a substance<br />

which is regulated by Title 16<br />

CFR Section 1500.129 of the Federal<br />

Caustic Poison Act and is required<br />

to contain the words “causes severe<br />

burns” as the affirmative statement<br />

of principal hazard on its label, must<br />

prior to taking possession: (1) provide<br />

a valid driver’s license or other government-issued<br />

identification showing<br />

the person’s name, date of birth, and<br />

photograph; and (2) sign a log documenting<br />

the name and address of the<br />

person, date and time of the transaction,<br />

and the brand, product name<br />

and net weight of the item. Provides<br />

that a violation is a business offense<br />

for which a fine not exceeding $1,500<br />

may be imposed. Provides that these<br />

requirements do not apply to batteries.<br />

Preempts home rule. Passed<br />

both chambers – awaits Governor’s<br />

signature.<br />

HB2917 – Amends the Controlled<br />

Substance Act – Barbara Flynn<br />

Currie. Changes defined terms. Makes<br />

numerous changes relating to the<br />

scheduling, prescribing, and dispensing<br />

of controlled substances. Changes<br />

the list of anabolic steroids. Adds<br />

various substances to the Schedules.<br />

Permits an authorized prescriber<br />

to issue electronic prescriptions for<br />

Schedule II through V controlled substances<br />

if done in accordance with federal<br />

rules. Makes changes relating to<br />

the Prescription Monitoring Program;<br />

combines the Schedule II and Schedule<br />

III though V monitoring programs<br />

into a single program. Defines and prohibits<br />

medication shopping and pharmacy<br />

shopping. Makes other substantive<br />

and technical changes. Effective<br />

January 1, 2012. House Amendment<br />

1: Changes references from “civil fine”<br />

to “fine”. Eliminates reference to the<br />

Prescription Monitoring Program<br />

in association with its Advisory<br />

Committee and the Department of<br />

Financial and Professional Regulation<br />

in relation to possible erroneous association<br />

of prescriptions to any licensed<br />

prescriber or end user. Provides that<br />

nothing in the Act shall be construed<br />

to limit the authority of a hospital<br />

pursuant to the Nurse Practice Act to<br />

grant hospital clinical privileges to an<br />

individual advanced practice nurse to<br />

select, order or administer medications,<br />

including controlled substances<br />

to provide services within a hospital.<br />

Nothing in this Act shall be construed<br />

to limit the authority of an ambulatory<br />

surgical treatment center pursu-<br />

18 July 2011 | <strong>KeePosted</strong> | www.ichpnet.org It ain’t over till it ’s over!

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!