Part 1.
TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
Chapter 61.
CHRONIC DISEASES
Subchapter D. OSTEOPOROSIS ADVISORY COMMITTEE
25 TAC §61.61
The Texas Department of Health (department) proposes an amendment
to §61.61 concerning the Osteoporosis Advisory Committee (committee).
The committee provides advice to the Texas Board of Health (board) concerning
the rules relating to educating the public on the health benefits of the early
detection, prevention, and treatment of osteoporosis.
In 1993, the Texas Legislature passed Senate Bill 383 (now codified in
the Government Code, Chapter 2110), which requires that each state agency
adopt rules on advisory committees. The rules must state the purpose and tasks
of the committee, describe the manner in which the committee will report to
the agency, and establish a date on which the committee will be automatically
abolished unless the governing body of the agency affirmatively votes to continue
the committee's existence.
In 1996, the board established a rule relating to the Osteoporosis Advisory
Committee. The rule states that the committee will automatically be abolished
on September 1, 2000. The board has now reviewed and evaluated the committee
and has determined that the committee should continue in existence until September
1, 2004.
This section amends provisions relating to the operation of the committee.
Specifically, language is revised to reference the Health and Safety Code, §11.016
and the Government Code; to continue the committee until September 1, 2004;
to change the composition; to clarify that members holdover until their replacement
is appointed; to state that the presiding and assistant presiding officers
shall be appointed by the chairman of the board for a term of two years; to
allow a temporary vacancy in the office of assistant presiding officer to
be filled by vote of the committee until appointment by the chairman of the
board occurs; to clarify that the committee is prohibited from holding an
executive session (closed meeting) for any reason; to clarify that the committee
and its members may not participate in legislative activity in the name of
the board, the department, or the committee except with certain approval;
to require the committee's annual report in September rather than January;
and to reference reimbursement for a committee member's expenses if authorized
by the General Appropriations Act or budget execution process. Other minor
language changes were made for clarification. These changes will clarify procedures
for the committee and emphasize the advisory nature of the committee.
Philip P. Huang, M. D., Chief, Bureau of Disease, Injury and Tobacco Prevention,
has determined that for each year of the first five years the proposed section
is in effect, there will be no fiscal implications for state or local governments
as a result of enforcing or administering this section.
Dr. Huang 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 better information and advice provided to the board and
the department on the issues addressed by the advisory committee and clarification
of the role and procedures of the committee. There will be no effect on small
businesses or micro-businesses since the rule only reflects requirements for
the committee. There are no economic costs to persons who are required to
comply with the section as proposed. There will be no effect on local employment.
Comments may be submitted to Elaine Braslow, Bureau of Disease, Injury
and Tobacco Prevention, Texas Department of Health, 1100 West 49th Street,
Austin, Texas 78756, 512-458- 7534. Comments on the proposed section will
be accepted for 30 days following publication in the
Texas Register
.
The amendment is proposed under the Health and Safety Code, §90.003
which allows the appointment of an osteoporosis task force; Health and Safety
Code, §11.016, which allows the board to establish advisory committees;
the Government Code, Chapter 2110, which sets standards for the evaluation
of advisory committees by the agencies for which they function; and the Health
and Safety Code, §12.001, which provides the board with authority to
adopt rules for the performance of every duty imposed by law upon the board,
the department, and commissioner of health.
The amendment affects the Health and Safety Code, Chapters 11 and 90, and
the Government Code, Chapter 2110.
§61.61.The Osteoporosis Advisory Committee
(a)
The committee. An advisory committee shall be appointed
under and governed by this section.
(1)
The name of the advisory committee shall be the Osteoporosis
Advisory Committee (committee).
(2)
The committee is authorized to be established by the
Texas Board of Health (board) by Health and Safety Code, §90.003
and §11.016
.
(b)
Applicable law. The committee is subject to
the Government
Code, Chapter 2110
[
(c)
Purpose. The purpose of the committee is to provide advice
to the board on strategies for educating the public on the health benefits
of the early detection, prevention, and treatment of osteoporosis.
(d)
Tasks.
(1)
The committee shall advise the board concerning rules relating
to educating the public on the health benefits of the early detection, prevention,
and treatment of osteoporosis.
(2)
The committee shall carry out any other tasks given
to the committee by the board.
(e)
Review and duration. By September 1,
2004
[
(f)
Composition. The committee shall be composed of 17 members
appointed by the board. The composition of the committee shall include:
(1)
six
[
(2)
11
[
(g)
Terms of office. The term of office of each member shall
be six years.
Members shall serve after expiration of their term until
a replacement is appointed.
(1)
Members shall be appointed for staggered terms so that
the terms of a substantial equivalent number of members will expire on December
31st of each even-numbered year.
(2)
If a vacancy occurs, a person shall be appointed to
serve the unexpired portion of that term.
(h)
Officers. The
chairman of the board
[
(1)
Each officer shall serve until the next regular election
of officers.
(2)
The presiding officer shall preside at all committee
meetings at which he or she is in attendance, call meetings in accordance
with this section, appoint subcommittees of the committee as necessary, and
cause proper reports to be made to the board. The presiding officer may serve
as an ex-officio member of any subcommittee of the advisory committee.
(3)
The assistant presiding officer shall perform the
duties of the presiding officer in case of the absence or disability of the
presiding officer. In case the office of presiding officer becomes vacant,
the assistant presiding officer will serve until a successor is
appointed
[
(4)
If the office of assistant presiding officer
becomes vacant, it
[
(5)
A member shall serve no more than two consecutive
terms as presiding officer and/or assistant presiding officer.
(6)
The committee may reference its officers by other
terms, such as chairperson and vice-chairperson.
(7)
The presiding officer and assistant
presiding officer serving on August 1, 2000, will continue to serve until
the chairman of the board appoints their successor.
(i)
Meetings. The committee shall meet only as necessary to
conduct committee business.
(1)
A meeting may be called by agreement of department staff
and either the presiding officer or at least three members of the committee.
(2)
Meeting arrangements shall be made by department staff.
Department staff shall contact committee members to determine availability
for a meeting date and place.
(3)
The committee is not a "governmental body" as
defined in the Open Meetings Act. However, in order to promote public participation,
each
[
(4)
Each member of the committee shall be informed of
a committee meeting at least five working days before the meeting.
(5)
A simple majority of the members of the committee
shall constitute a quorum for the purpose of transacting official business.
(6)
The committee is authorized to transact official business
only when in a legally constituted meeting with a quorum present.
(7)
The agenda for each committee meeting shall include
an item entitled public comment under which any person will be allowed to
address the committee on matters relating to committee business. The presiding
officer may establish procedures for public comment, including a time limit
on each comment.
(j)
Attendance. Members shall attend committee meetings as
scheduled. Members shall attend meetings of subcommittees to which the member
is assigned.
(1)
A member shall notify the presiding officer or appropriate
department staff if he or she is unable to attend a scheduled meeting.
(2)
It is grounds for removal from the committee if a
member cannot discharge the member's duties for a substantial part of the
term for which the member is appointed because of illness or disability, is
absent from more than half of the committee and subcommittee meetings during
a calendar year, or is absent from at least three consecutive committee meetings.
(3)
The validity of an action of the committee is not
affected by the fact that it is taken when a ground for removal of a member
exists.
[
(k)
Staff. Staff support for the committee shall be provided
by the department.
(l)
Procedures. Roberts Rules of Order, Newly Revised, shall
be the basis of parliamentary decisions except where otherwise provided by
law or rule.
(1)
Any action taken by the committee must be approved by a
majority vote of the members present once quorum is established.
(2)
Each member shall have one vote.
(3)
A member may not authorize another individual to represent
the member by proxy.
(4)
The committee shall make decisions in the discharge
of its duties without discrimination based on any person's race, creed, gender,
religion, national origin, age, physical condition, or economic status.
(5)
Minutes of each committee meeting shall be taken by
department staff.
(A)
A draft of the minutes approved by the presiding officer
shall be provided to the board and each member of the committee within 30
days of each meeting.
(B)
After approval by the committee, the minutes shall be signed
by the presiding officer.
(m)
Subcommittees. The committee may establish subcommittees
as necessary to assist the advisory committee in carrying out its duties.
(1)
The presiding officer shall appoint members of the committee
to serve on subcommittees and to act as subcommittee chairpersons. The presiding
officer may also appoint nonmembers of the committee to serve on subcommittee.
(2)
Subcommittees shall meet when called by the subcommittee
chairperson or when so directed by the committee.
(3)
A subcommittee chairperson shall make regular reports
to the committee at each committee meeting or in interim written reports as
needed. The reports shall include an executive summary or minutes of each
subcommittee meeting.
(n)
Statement by members.
(1)
The board, the department, and the committee
shall not be bound in any way by any statement or action on the part of any
committee member except when a statement or action is in pursuit of specific
instructions from the board, department, or committee.
(2)
The committee and its members may
not participate in legislative activity in the name of the board, the department
or the committee except with approval through the department's legislative
process. Committee members are not prohibited from representing themselves
or other entities in the legislative process.
(o)
Reports to board. The committee shall file an annual written
report with the board.
(1)
The report shall list the meeting dates of the committee
and any subcommittees, the attendance records of its members, a brief description
of actions taken by the committee, a description of how the committee has
accomplished the tasks given to the committee by the board, the status of
any rules which were recommended by the committee to the board,
and
anticipated activities of the committee for the next year [
(2)
The report shall identify the costs related to the
committee's existence, including the cost of
department
[
(3)
The report shall cover the meetings and activities
in the immediate proceedings 12 months and shall be filed with the board each
September
[
(p)
Reimbursement for expenses. Members of the advisory committee
are not entitled to compensation, a per diem, or expense reimbursement for
their service on the [
This agency hereby certifies that the proposal has been reviewed
by legal counsel and found to be within the agency's legal authority to adopt.
Filed with the Office of
the Secretary of State, on April 3, 2000.
TRD-200002396
Susan K. Steeg
General Counsel
Texas Department of Health
Earliest possible date of adoption: May 14, 2000
For further information, please call: (512) 458-7236
Subchapter E. DOG AND CAT STERILIZATION
25 TAC §169.101
The Texas Department of Health (department) proposes an amendment
to §169.101 concerning the expiration date of the terms of office for
the members of the Animal Friendly Advisory Committee. Specifically, the amendment
to §169.101(g)(1) changes the expiration date from September 1 to January
31, making it conform with the statute which created the committee, Health
and Safety Code, §828.015.
Jane C. Mahlow, DVM, MS, Director, Zoonosis Control Division, has determined
that for the first five-year period the amended section is in effect, there
will be no additional fiscal impact on state and local governments.
Jane C. Mahlow, DVM, MS, Director, Zoonosis Control Division, has determined
that for the first five-year period the amended section is in effect, there
will be no additional public benefit. There is no anticipated effect on small
or micro businesses because no program activities are being added or deleted.
There are no anticipated economic costs to persons who are required to comply
with the amendment as proposed. There is no anticipated impact on local employment.
Comments on the proposal may be submitted to Jane C. Mahlow, DVM, MS, Director,
Zoonosis Control Division, Texas Department of Health, 1100 West 49th Street,
Austin, Texas 78756-3189, (512) 458-7255. Comments will be accepted for 30
days following the date of publication of this proposal in the
Texas Register
.
The amendment is proposed under the Health and Safety Code §828.015,
which provides for the appointment of an Animal Friendly Advisory Committee;
and §12.001, which provides the Texas Board of Health (board) with the
authority to adopt rules for the performance of every duty imposed by law
on the board, the department, and the commissioner of health.
The amendment affects the Health and Safety Code, Chapter 828.
§169.101.Animal Friendly Advisory Committee.
(a) - (f)
(No change.)
(g)
Terms of office. The term of office of each member shall
be two years.
(1)
Members shall be appointed for staggered terms so that
the terms of four members expire on
January 31
[
(2)
(No change.)
(h) - (p)
(No change.)
This agency hereby certifies that the proposal has been reviewed
by legal counsel and found to be within the agency's legal authority to adopt.
Filed with the Office of
the Secretary of State, on April 3, 2000.
TRD-200002395
Susan K. Steeg
General Counsel
Texas Department of Health
Earliest possible date of adoption: May 14, 2000
For further information, please call: (512) 458-7236
Chapter 409.
MEDICAID PROGRAMS
The Texas Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation (TDMHMR)
proposes the repeal of §§409.1 - 409.3, 409.5, and 409.7 of Chapter
409, Subchapter A, concerning General Reimbursement Methodology for All Medical
Assistance Programs; §409.213 of Chapter 409, Subchapter F, concerning
Case Management Program Requirements; and §409.256 of Chapter 409, Subchapter
G, concerning Case Management for Persons With Severe and Persistent Mental
Illness.
Sections 409.1, 409.3, 409.5, and 409.7 are proposed for repeal because
they are duplicative of 1 TAC §§355.701, 355.703, 355.705, and 355.707.
Section 409.2 is proposed for repeal because it conflicts with 1 TAC §355.702,
which was amended effective September 1, 1999. Section 409.213 and §409.256,
both relating to Right to Appeal, are proposed for repeal because provisions
regarding fair hearings for Medicaid recipients of service coordination (previously
referred to as case management) are described in 25 TAC §412.464. The
two sections were inadvertently omitted when TDMHMR repealed the subchapters
concerning case management.
Bill Campbell, Chief Financial Officer, has determined that for each year
of the first five years the proposed repeals are in effect, enforcing or administering
the repeals does not have foreseeable implications relating to cost or revenue
of the state or local governments.
Ernest McKenney, Director, Medicaid Administration, has determined that,
for each year of the first five years the proposed repeals are in effect,
the public benefit expected is the elimination of unnecessary rules and the
promulgation of rules that are consistent with rules of the Health and Human
Services Commission. It is anticipated that there would be no additional economic
cost to persons required to comply with the proposed repeals.
It is anticipated that the proposed repeals will not affect a local economy.
It is anticipated that the proposed repeals will not have an adverse economic
effect on small businesses or micro-businesses.
Written comments on the proposal may be sent to Linda Logan, Director,
Policy Development, Texas Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation,
P.O. Box 12668, Austin, Texas, 78711-2668, within 30 days of publication.
Subchapter A. GENERAL REIMBURSEMENT METHODOLOGY FOR ALL MEDICAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS
25 TAC §§409.1 - 409.3, 409.5, 409.7
(Editor's note: The text of the following sections proposed for
repeal will not be published. The sections may be examined in the offices
of the Texas Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation or in the
Texas Register office, Room 245, James Earl Rudder Building, 1019 Brazos Street,
Austin.)
These sections are proposed for repeal under the
Texas Health and Safety Code, §532.015(a), which provides the Texas Board
of Mental Health and Mental Retardation with broad rulemaking authority; the
Texas Government Code, §531.021(a), and the Texas Human Resources Code, §32.021(a),
which provide HHSC with the authority to administer the federal medical assistance
(Medicaid) program in Texas; Acts 1995, 74th Legislature, Chapter 6, §1,
(Senate Bill 509), which clarifies the authority of HHSC to delegate the operation
of all or part of a Medicaid program to a health and human services agency;
and the Texas Human Resources Code, §32.021(c), which provides an agency
operating part of the Medicaid program with the authority to adopt necessary
rules for the proper and efficient operation of the program.
These sections affect the Texas Human Resources Code, §32.012(c).
§409.1.Definitions and General Specifications.
§409.2.Method for Cost Determination.
§409.3.Basic Objectives and Criteria for Review of Cost Reports.
§409.5.Notification.
§409.7.Reviews and Administrative Hearings.
This agency hereby certifies that the proposal has been
reviewed by legal counsel and found to be within the agency's legal authority
to adopt.
Filed with the Office of
the Secretary of State, on March 29, 2000.
TRD-200002256
Charles Cooper
Chairman, Texas MHMR Board
Texas Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation
Earliest possible date of adoption: May 14, 2000
For further information, please call: (512) 206-4516
25 TAC §409.213
(Editor's note: The text of the following section proposed for
repeal will not be published. The section may be examined in the offices of
the Texas Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation or in the Texas
Register office, Room 245, James Earl Rudder Building, 1019 Brazos Street,
Austin.)
The section is proposed for repeal under the Texas
Health and Safety Code, §532.015(a), which provides the Texas Board of
Mental Health and Mental Retardation with broad rulemaking authority; the
Texas Government Code, §531.021(a), and the Texas Human Resources Code, §32.021(a),
which provide HHSC with the authority to administer the federal medical assistance
(Medicaid) program in Texas; Acts 1995, 74th Legislature, Chapter 6, §1,
(Senate Bill 509), which clarifies the authority of HHSC to delegate the operation
of all or part of a Medicaid program to a health and human services agency;
and the Texas Human Resources Code, §32.021(c), which provides an agency
operating part of the Medicaid program with the authority to adopt necessary
rules for the proper and efficient operation of the program.
The section affects the Texas Human Resources Code, §32.012(c).
§409.213.Right to Appeal.
This agency hereby certifies that the proposal has been
reviewed by legal counsel and found to be within the agency's legal authority
to adopt.
Filed
with the Office of the Secretary of State, on March 29, 2000.
TRD-200002257
Charles Cooper
Chairman, Texas MHMR Board
Texas Department Mental Health and Mental Retardation
Earliest possible date of adoption: May 14, 2000
For further information, please call: (512) 206-4516
25 TAC §409.256
(Editor's note: The text of the following section proposed for
repeal will not be published. The section may be examined in the offices of
the Texas Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation or in the Texas
Register office, Room 245, James Earl Rudder Building, 1019 Brazos Street,
Austin.)
The section is proposed for repeal under the Texas
Health and Safety Code, §532.015(a), which provides the Texas Board of
Mental Health and Mental Retardation with broad rulemaking authority; the
Texas Government Code, §531.021(a), and the Texas Human Resources Code, §32.021(a),
which provide HHSC with the authority to administer the federal medical assistance
(Medicaid) program in Texas; Acts 1995, 74th Legislature, Chapter 6, §1,
(Senate Bill 509), which clarifies the authority of HHSC to delegate the operation
of all or part of a Medicaid program to a health and human services agency;
and the Texas Human Resources Code, §32.021(c), which provides an agency
operating part of the Medicaid program with the authority to adopt necessary
rules for the proper and efficient operation of the program.
The section affects the Texas Human Resources Code, §32.012(c).
§409.256.Right to Appeal.
This agency hereby certifies that the proposal has been
reviewed by legal counsel and found to be within the agency's legal authority
to adopt.
Filed
with the Office of the Secretary of State, on March 29, 2000.
TRD-200002258
Charles Cooper
Chairman, Texas MHMR Board
Texas Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation
Earliest possible date of adoption: May 14, 2000
For further information, please call: (512) 206-4516
Subchapter O. ENROLLMENT OF MEDICAID WAIVER PROGRAM PROVIDERS
25 TAC §419.709
(Editor's note: The text of the following section proposed for
repeal will not be published. The section may be examined in the offices of
the Texas Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation or in the Texas
Register office, Room 245, James Earl Rudder Building, 1019 Brazos Street,
Austin.)
The Texas Department of Mental Health and Mental
Retardation (TDMHMR) proposes the repeal of existing §419.709 of Chapter
419, Subchapter O, governing Enrollment of Medicaid Waiver Program Providers.
New §419.709 is contemporaneously proposed for adoption is this issue
of the
Texas Register
.
At the January 2000 meeting of the TDMHMR board, amendments to Chapter
409, Subchapter L, §409.501 (relating to Description of the Mental Retardation
Local Authority (MRLA) Program) were adopted. With the approval of the Health
Care Financing Administration (HCFA), these amendments would allow TDMHMR
to expand the MRLA program service area. The program expansion would require
home and community-based services (HCS) and home and community-based services
- OBRA (HCS-O) providers in these service areas to become MRLA providers.
The provisions in Chapter 419, Subchapter O (governing Enrollment of Medicaid
Waiver Program Providers) do not address the provisional certification or
certification of HCS and HCS-O providers as MRLA providers. The proposed new §419.709
and the repeal of existing §419.709 would allow HCS and HCS-O providers
to be provisionally certified or certified as MRLA providers in expanded service
areas based on their status as provisionally certified or certified HCS or
HCS-O providers.
William R. Campbell, chief financial officer, has determined that for each
of the first five years the proposed repeal is in effect, enforcing or administering
the proposed repeal does not have implications relating to costs or revenues
for state or local government.
Ernest McKenney, director, Medicaid Administration, has determined that
for each year of the first five years the section is in effect, the public
benefit expected as a result of adopting the proposed repeal is the continuity
of waiver program services for consumers in counties that become part of the
MRLA program.
There is no probable economic cost to persons required to comply with the
proposed section because no additional requirements were included in the proposed
repeal. It is not anticipated that these sections will have an adverse economic
effect on small businesses or micro-businesses because they do not impose
additional requirements on such persons. It is not anticipated that the proposed
repeal will affect a local economy because they do not impose additional requirements
on such persons.
A public hearing will be held at 10:00 a.m. on Thursday, April 27, 2000,
in Room 240 of the main TDMHMR Central Office building (Building 2), 909 West
45th Street, Austin, Texas, to accept oral and written testimony concerning
the proposal. Persons needing an accommodation to attend the hearing and persons
with special needs requiring assistance should contact the Office of Policy
Development at least 72 hours prior to the hearing by calling (512) 206-4516.
Persons with hearing impairments may also call
TTY-Message
- Texas Relay
toll-free at (800) 735-2988.
Comments on the proposal may be submitted to Linda Logan, director, Policy
Development, Texas Department Mental Health and Mental Retardation, P.O. Box
12668, Austin, TX 78711-2668, within 30 days of publication of this notice.
The repeal is proposed under the Texas Health and Safety Code, §532.015(a),
which provides TDMHMR with broad rulemaking authority; the Texas Government
Code, §531.021(a), and the Texas Human Resources Code §32.021(a),
which provide the Texas Health and Human Services Commission (THHSC) with
the authority to administer the federal medical assistance (Medicaid) program
in Texas; Acts 1995, 74th Texas Legislature, Chapter 6, §1, which clarifies
the authority of THHSC to delegate the operation of all or part of a Medicaid
program to a health and human services agency; and the Human Resources Code, §32.021(c),
which provides an agency operating part of the Medicaid program with the authority
to adopt necessary rules for the proper and efficient operation of the program.
THHSC has designated TDMHMR as the operating agency for selected Medicaid
waiver programs, including the HCS, HCS-O, and MRLA programs.
The section affects the Health and Safety Code, §532.015, Human Resources
Code, §32.021, and Government Code, §531.021.
§419.709. Deemed Provider Certification.
This agency hereby certifies that the proposal has been
reviewed by legal counsel and found to be within the agency's legal authority
to adopt.
Filed with the Office of
the Secretary of State, on April 3, 2000.
TRD-200002355
Charles Cooper
Chairman, Texas MHMR Board
Texas Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation
Earliest possible date of adoption: May 14, 2000
For further information, please call: (512) 206-5153
Subchapter O. ENROLLMENT OF MEDICAID WAIVER PROGRAM PROVIDERS
Texas Civil Statutes, Article 6252-33
],
concerning state agency advisory committees.
2000
], the board will initiate and complete a review of the committee
to determine whether the committee should be continued, consolidated with
another committee, or abolished. If the committee is not continued or consolidated,
the committee shall be abolished on that date.
five
] consumer representatives;
and
12
] other representatives.
advisory
committee
] shall
appoint
[
elect
] a presiding officer
and an assistant presiding officer
to begin serving on September 1 of
each even -numbered
[
at its first meeting after August 31st of
each
] year.
elected
] to complete the unexpired portion of the term
of the office of presiding officer.
A vacancy which occurs in the offices of presiding
officer or assistant presiding officer
] may be filled
temporarily
by vote of the committee until a successor is appointed by the chairman of
the board
[
at the next committee meeting
].
Each
] meeting of the committee shall be announced and
conducted in accordance with the Open Meetings Act, Texas Government Code,
Chapter 551
, with the exception that the provisions allowing executive
sessions shall not apply
.
(4)
The attendance records of the members
shall be reported to the board. The report shall include attendance at committee
and subcommittee meetings.
]
, and any
amendments to this section requested by the committee
].
agency
] staff time spent in support of the committee's activities.
January
]. It shall be signed by the presiding
officer and appropriate department staff.
advisory
] committee.
Chapter 169.
ZOONOSIS CONTROL
September
1
] of each odd-numbered year and the terms of the remaining members
expire on
January 31
[
September 1
] of each even-numbered
year.
Part 2.
TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HEALTH AND MENTAL RETARDATION
Subchapter F. CASE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS
Subchapter G. CASE MANAGEMENT FOR PERSONS WITH SEVERE AND PERSISTENT MENTAL ILLNESS
Chapter 419.
MEDICAID STATE OPERATING AGENCY RESPONSIBILITIES
Chapter 419.
MEDICAID STATE OPERATING AGENCY