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These records document the annual activity of the Health Professional Recovery Committee (HPRC) dated 2014 through 2018, as required under MCL 333.16167(e). They may include, but may not be limited to, annual reports that contian program statistics, caseload activity, summaries of progress and work accomplished, and the contractor's program changes and improvements.

This collection contains minutes and agendas for State of Michigan professional licensing boards. Topics covered include committee reports, requests for licensing requirement waivers, and disciplinary matters.

This collection consists of the minutes, agenda, and supporting documentation of public meetings held by State of Michigan professional licensing boards. These records document the motions, reports, updates, public comments, announcements, and occasional disciplinary actions of various state licensing boards.

Jim Haveman (83) and Diana Censoni (81) talk about working at the Michigan Department of Community Health during the early-1990s. Jim interviews Diana on the challegnes she faced when State Hospitals in Michigan were closed, the positive attributes she brought to state government, and her experience working in community health during the 1970s and 1980s. The recording took place over Zoom with Jim located at the Michigan Library and Historial Center in Lansing, Michigan and Diana located in Portland, Oregon.

James K. Haveman, Jr. and Geralyn Lasher, long-time co-workers and friends, talk about their relationship and experience working together in public service. Much of the conversation is centered around James Haveman's time working as the director of the Michigan Department of Community Health, as well as his work in Iraq during the George W. Bush Administration.

James K. Haveman, Jr. talks with Paul M. Tarr, Jr. about Paul's early life growing up in Manistee, Mich., attending Albion College, being drafted into the U.S. Army, and eventually, working along side Haveman at the State of Michigan. Paul was instrumental in developing and ammending the Mental Health code for the State.

This collection contains professional licensing board minutes and agendas for the year 2016.

A multi-county community mental health program may withdraw from membership in the Municipal Employees Retirement System by a majority vote of the qualified electors of each of the counties establishing the program.

Legislation which would require employers to provide unrestricted health care plans would apply to those employers only who are exempt from the provisions of the Federal Employee Retirement Income Security Act (ERISA).

Administrative rules 325.3451 to 325.3476 promulgated by the Occupational Health Standards Commission pursuant to 1974 PA 154 and in accordance with 1969 PA 306 relating to employee exposure or medical records are legal and enforceable._x001D_Upon specific written authorization of an employee, exposure and medical records of the employee shall be furnished by the employer to the designated representative of the employee as required by administrative rules 325.3464 and 325.3466, respectively._x001D_Administrative rules 325.3466 and 325.3467, which relate to medical records of an employee, apply only to medical records and health data in the possession of the employer.

The food service aspects of a Head Start program, consisting of the preparation of food by Head Start personnel in a central culinary unit and delivery to a mobile unit for service therein by Head Start personnel to preschool children enrolled in the program, are required to be licensed by the Department of Public Health in accordance with 1978 PA 368, Sec. 12904._x001D_No licensure is required for the food service aspect of a Head Start program consisting of the purchase by Head Start personnel of prepackaged food and other grocery items and delivery to the residences of preschool children enrolled in the program for preparation and service to such children in the residences by their parents, guardians, or persons standing in loco parentis, as the case may be.

1981 AACS, R 325.9011, which provides that the Department of Public Health shall have access to medical records of a person with a disease, is authorized by law.

Community mental health services may not be denied a person located within the geographical limits of a county on the basis of residence of the person.

The Legislature has exempted employers engaged in agricultural operations from the "right to know" obligations imposed by the Michigan Occupational Safety and Health Act to inform and educate workers as to the presence in the workplace of hazardous chemicals regulated under the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide and Rodenticide Act or the Michigan Pesticide Control Act and identified in the list certified by the Director of the Department of Agriculture._x001D_Municipalities are precluded by law from enacting ordinances regulating the "right to know" of workers concerning hazardous chemicals in the workplace.

MCL 333.2475; MSA 14.15(2475), states an intent to appropriate moneys to the limits set therein to the Department of Public Health for the purpose of reimbursement of local health services, but the amount actually appropriated for a particular fiscal year rests in the discretion of the Legislature.

A subscriber has a right to receive health care services specified in a health care certificate issued by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Michigan either from an ophthalmologist or an optometrist licensed under the Public Health Code to provide the services._x001D_Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Michigan may not deny reimbursement to the licensed health care provider for services rendered to the subscriber based solely upon the subscriber's choice of the class of provider.

A local health department has authority to adopt regulations to require a parent to use a specific immunization exemption form in order to claim an exemption from vaccination requirements under section 9215(2) of the Public Health Code, MCL 333.9215(2). The broad authority conferred on local health departments to prevent disease and promote the public health includes the power to require a parent to provide a statement explaining the nature of the "other objection" to immunization claimed by the parent under section 9215(2) of the Public Health Code, MCL 333.9215(2). A local health department may promulgate a regulation requiring its approval to confirm that an immunization exemption has been properly claimed under section 9215(2) of the Public Health Code, MCL 333.9215(2).

The Michigan Medical Marihuana Act, Initiated Law 1 of 2008, MCL 333.26421 et seq, does not prohibit the Department of Community Health from entering into an agreement or contract with an outside vendor to assist the department in processing applications, eligibility determinations, and the issuance of identification cards to patients and caregivers, if the Department of Community Health retains its authority to approve or deny issuance of registry identification cards. 2009 AACS, R 333.121(2) promulgated by the Department of Community Health under the Michigan Medical Marihuana Act, Initiated Law 1 of 2008, MCL 333.26421 et seq, which provides that the confidential information "may only be accessed or released to authorized employees of the department," prevents the Department of Community Health from entering into a contract with an outside vendor to process registry applications or renewals.

In the case of a minor who is a temporary ward of the court under MCL 712A.2 et seq, a child care facility serving as the designee of the Michigan Department of Human Services and providing placement, care, and supervision for the court ward as a person in loco parentis is not required to obtain a court order before requesting emergency admission of the ward to a hospital for psychiatric treatment if the child care facility has reason to believe the child is a "minor requiring treatment" as defined in section 498b(b)(i) and (ii) of the Mental Health Code, MCL 330.1498b(b)(i) and (ii) and that the minor presents a serious danger to self or others. Nor is a court order required to admit the minor ward to the hospital if the appropriate health professionals determine that emergency admission is necessary under section 498h of the Mental Health Code, MCL 330.1498h. If it is determined by the appropriate health professionals that emergency admission of the minor ward for psychiatric treatment is not necessary, the child care facility, as the Department’s designee and person in loco parentis, must obtain a court order empowering the facility to request admission of the minor to a hospital in accordance with section 498d(3)(a) of the Mental Health Code, MCL 330.1498d(3)(a).

DNR employees fit a white-tailed deer with a radio collar for a predator/prey research project. The project will provide information about the local deer population and the effects of predators on it.