Utah Admin. Code R156-1-401 - Consideration of Unlawful Conduct, Unprofessional Conduct, or Other Mental or Physical Condition
(1) Under Section
58-1-401, this section applies in
circumstances where an applicant or licensee:
(a) is not automatically disqualified from
licensure pursuant to statute or rule; and
(b)
(i) has
past unlawful or unprofessional conduct; or
(ii) as described in Subsection
58-1-401(2)(d),
may be unable to practice the profession with reasonable skill and safety
because of illness, drunkenness, excessive use of drugs, narcotics, chemicals,
or other type of material, substance use disorder, or a mental or physical
condition that, when considered with the duties and responsibilities of the
license held or to be held, demonstrates a threat or potential threat to the
public health, safety, or welfare.
(2) In a circumstance described in Subsection
(1), the following factors are relevant to a licensing decision:
(a) aggravating circumstances, as defined in
Subsection R156-1-102(2);
(b) mitigating circumstances, as defined in
Subsection R156-1-102(17);
(c) the degree of risk to the public health,
safety, or welfare;
(d) the degree
of risk that a conduct will be repeated;
(e) the degree of risk that a condition will
continue;
(f) the magnitude of the
conduct or condition as it relates to the harm or potential harm;
(g) the length of time since the last conduct
or condition has occurred;
(h) the
current criminal probationary or parole status of the applicant or
licensee;
(i) the current
administrative status of the applicant or licensee, for any regulated
profession;
(j) results of
previously submitted applications, for any regulated profession;
(k) results from any action, taken by any
professional licensing agency, criminal, or administrative agency, employer,
practice monitoring group, entity, or association, for any regulated
profession;
(l) evidence presented
indicating that restricting or monitoring the individual's practice,
conditions, or conduct can protect the public health, safety, or
welfare;
(m) psychological
evaluations; or
(n) any other
information the Division and the applicable board reasonably believe may assist
in evaluating the degree of threat or potential threat to the public health,
safety, or welfare.
Notes
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