Utah Admin. Code R156-67-305 - Exemptions from Licensure
Exemptions from licensure as a physician and surgeon under Subsection 58-1-307(1) and Section 58-67-305 are subject to the following:
(1) a physician who is
exempted from licensure shall obtain a Utah Controlled Substance License before
prescribing, dispensing, or administering a controlled substance outside of a
hospital;
(2) a person engaged in a
public screening program making measures of physiologic conditions such as
serum cholesterol, blood sugar, or blood pressure is exempt from licensure and
is not engaged in the practice of medicine if:
(a) the instruments or devices used in making
measures are:
(i) approved by the FDA, to the
extent an approval is required; and
(ii) used in accordance with those
approvals;
(b) the
facilities and testing protocol meet the standards and personnel training
requirements of the Utah Department of Health and Human Services;
(c) unlicensed personnel:
(i) do not interpret results of measures or
tests;
(ii) do not recommend
treatment or the purchase of any product; and
(iii) conform to the referral and follow-up
protocol approved by the Utah Department of Health and Human Services for each
measure or test;
(d)
licensed personnel act within their scope of practice; and
(e) the information provided to the
individuals measured or tested to allow them to interpret their own results is
only that approved by the Utah Department of Health and Human
Services;
(3) an
unlicensed public safety individual who does not have emergency medical
technician (EMT) certification, but who is designated as a first responder by
city, county, or state officials, may carry a Mark I automatic injector
antidote kit and self-administer the antidote, or administer the antidote to
the individual's designated first response buddy, if:
(a) the kit is procured through the Utah
Department of Health and Human Services;
(b) the kit is issued to the individual by
the individual's employing agency; and
(c) before being issued the kit, the
responder has completed a course on the use of auto-injectors; and
(4) under Subsection
58-67-305(6)(b)(iv),
a medical assistant under the indirect supervision of a physician, may not
engage in the following medical practices or procedures:
(a) diagnosing;
(b) establishing a treatment plan;
or
(c) injecting the following:
(i) medication or substance, including a
neurotoxin or filler, for cosmetic purposes; or
(ii) cosmetic products with bioactive
ingredients with claimed medical benefits.
Notes
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