Texas Register, Volume 14, Number 11, Pages 645-721, February 10, 1989 Page: 740
645-721 p. ; 28 cm.View a full description of this periodical.
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vidual who has suffered a financial loss due
to a health ..p:'s closing or insolvency may
file a claim against the health spa's security
instrument.
Joseph L. Hieerts, prog ra r manager, has
determined that for the first five-year period
the proposed sections are in effect thrare will
be no fiscal im,,plicat;ons for state or local
government or small businesses as a result
of -nforc;nq or administering the sections.
Mr. Huert :s also has determined that for
each year of the first fvo years the sections
are in effect the public benefit anticipated as
a result of enforcing the sections will be a
clarified proc,.,lure for filing claims against
the security instruments filed by health spas.
There is no anticipated economic cost to inci-
viduals who arm acquired ito comply with the
sections as proposed
Comments on the proposal may be submitted
to Joseph l.. Huertas, Program Manager,
Texas Department of Labol and Standards,
P.O. Box 12157, Austin, Texas, 78711.
The new sections are proposed under Texas
Civil Statutes, Article 6252-13a, which pro-
vide tie Department of Labor and Standards
with the authority to adopt rules of practice
setting forth the nature and requirements of
all formal and informal procedures available
This agency hereby certifies that the proposal
has been reviewed by legal counsel and
found to be within the agency's authority to
adopt.
Issued in Austin, Texas, on February 3, 1989.
TRD-8900983 Joseph L. Huetnas
Program Manager
Department of Labor and
Standards
Earliest possible date of adoption: March 13,
1989
For further information, please call: (512)
463-2906
0 ^
TITLE 22. EXAMINING
BOARDS
Part IX. State Board of
Medical Examiners
Chapter 186. Supervision of
Physician Assistant Students
* 22 TAC 186.3
The Texas State Board of Medical Examiners
proposes an amendment to 186. 3, concern-
ing exemption to the supervision of physician
assistant students. Wording is being pro-
posed to clarify the institution with the ap-
proved physician assistant program. There is
also proposed deletion or the language re-
quiring the supervising physicians during the
internship to notify the board of such supervi-
sion.
Florence Allen, business manager, and Jean
Davis Texas Register Liaison, have deter-
mined that for the first five-year period the
proposed section is in effect there will be no
fiscal implications for state or local govem-
ment or small businesses as a result of en-
forcing or administering the section.
Ms. Davis also has determined that for eachyear of the first five years the section is in
effect the public benefit anticipated as a result
of enforcing the section will be clarification of
the exemption provision of the section. There
is no anticipated economic cost to individuals
who aro required to comply with the section
as proposed.
Comments on the proposal may be submitted
to Jean Davis, P O Box 13562, Austin, Texas
78711. Ahhough no definite date has been
set public hearing on the proposed amend-
ment will ibe he'd probably at thie February or
Marcii board meeting.
The amendment is proposed under Texas
Civil Statutes, Article 44,5b, which provide
the Texas State Board of Medical Examiners
with the authority to make rules, regulations,
and bylaws not inconsistent with this Act as
may be necessary for the governing of its
own proceedings, the performance of its du-
ties, tile regulation of the practice of medicine
in this state, and the enforcement of this Act
186.3. Fxentrtion. A physician who is
serving as a preceptor under the auspices
of [within] an institution with an approved
physician assistant program is not required
to register with or provide certification to
the board if he or she supervises a physician
assistant student who is in training at the
institution with an approved physician as-
sistant program. An approved physician as-
sistant training program is one that has been
accredited by the Cormmittee on Health and
Education and Accreditation of the Ameri-
can Medical Association and subsequently
approve-' by the board. [However, all physi-
cians supervising a student during a precep-
torship must notify the board of this in
writing. This letter must include the physi-
cian's and student's names, as well as the
dates of the preceptorship.]
This agency hereby certifies that the proposal
has been reviewed by legal counsel and
found to be within the agency's authority to
adopt.
Issued in Austin, Texas, on February 3, 1989.
TRD-8901031 G. V. Brindley, Jr.
Executive Director
Texas State Board of
Medical Examiners
Earliest possible date of adoption: March 13,
1989
For further information, please call: (512)
452-1078amendment represents a housekeeping mat-
ter in the rules.
Florence Allen, business manager and Jean
Davis, Texas Register liaison, have deter-
mined that for the first five-year period the
proposed section is in effect there will be no
fiscal implications for state or local govern-
ment or small businesses as a result of en-
forcing or administering the section.
Ms. Davis also has determined that for each
year of the first five years the section is in
effect the public benefit anticipated as a result
of enforcing the section will be alignment of
the rules as they relate to parliamentary text.
There is no anticipated economic cost to indi-
viduals who are required to comply with the
section as proposed.
Comments on the proposal may be submitted
to Jean Davis, P.O. Box 13562, Austin, Texas
78711. Although no definite date has been
set, a public hearing on the proposed amend-
ment is expected to occur at a later board
meeting. More information will be available
later
The amendment is proposed under Texas
Civil Statutes, Article 4495b, which provide
the Texas State Board of Medical Examiners
with the authority to make rules, regulations,
and bylaws not inconsistent with this Act as
may be necessary for the governing of its
own proceedings, the performance of its du-
ties, the regulation of the practice of medicine
in this state, and the enforcement of this Act.
187.1. Definition'. The following words
and terms, when used in this chapter, shall
have the following meanings, unless the
content clearly indicates otherwise.
Presiding officer-The president,
duly qualified successor in accordance with
Robert's Rules of Order Newly Revised
or board rules [Sturgis rules], a hearing
examiner, or other person presiding over the
board.
This agency hereby certifies that the proposal
has been reviewed by legal counsel and
found to be within the agency's authority to
adopt.
Issued in Austin, Texas, on February 1, 1989.
TRD-8900962 G. V. Brindley, Jr.
Executive Director
Texas State Board of
Medical Examiners
Earliest possible date of adoption: March 13,
1989A For further information, please call: (512)
452-1078Chapter 187. Procedure
Subchapter A. General
Provisions
* 22 TAC 187.1
The Texas State Board of Medical Examiners
proposes an amendment to 187. 1, concerm-
ing the definition for presiding officer to re-
place Sturgis rules (previously used as parlia-
mentary text by the board) with Robert's
Rules of Order PNewly Revised (now used by
the board) or the board rules The proposedSubchapter D. Post Hearing
* 22 TAC 187.37
The Texas State Board of Medical Examiners
proposes new 187.37, concerning costs of
appeal. The proposed new section reflects
board policy whereby a party appealing a
final board decision in a contested case may
be instructed by the board to pay all or a
portion of the cost involved in preparing the
original or a certified copy of the proceeding's14 TexReg 740 February 10, 1989 Texas Register *
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Texas. Secretary of State. Texas Register, Volume 14, Number 11, Pages 645-721, February 10, 1989, periodical, February 10, 1989; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth215998/m1/18/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Government Documents Department.