Part II.
Texas Rehabilitation Commission
Chapter 110.
Legal Services
40 TAC §110.1
The Texas Rehabilitation Commission adopts new §110.1,
concerning legal services without changes to the proposed text as published
in the December 12, 1997, issue of the
Texas Register
(22 TexReg 12255) and will not be republished.
The section is adopted to establish a collections procedure for the Texas
Rehabilitation Commission.
No comments were received regarding adoption of the new rule.
The new section is adopted under the Texas Human Resources Code,
Title 7, Chapter 111, §111.018 and §111.023, which provides the
Texas Rehabilitation Commission with the authority to promulgate rules consistent
with Title 7, Texas Human Resources Code.
This agency hereby certifies that the adoption has been reviewed
by legal counsel and found to be a valid exercise of the agency's legal authority.
Filed with the Office of the Secretary of State on January
12, 1998.
TRD-9800431
Charles Schiesser
Chief of Staff
Texas Rehabilitation Commission
Effective date: February 2, 1998
Proposal publication date: December 12, 1997
For further information, please call: (512) 424-4152
Chapter 141.
General Provisions
40 TAC §§141.1-141.6, 141.8-141.14, 141.31, 141.33, 141.34, 141.41, 141.51, 141.61
The Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse adopts the
repeal of §§141.1-141.6, 141.8-141.14, 141.31, 141.33, 141.34, 141.41,
141.51, and 141.61 concerning general provisions related to the commission,
without changes to the proposed text as published in the November 21, 1997
issue of the
Texas Register
(22 TexReg 11314).
These rules are repealed to eliminate redundant rules that reiterate statutory
provisions and rules that do not reflect current practice. The repeal of these
rules also allows reorganization of the remaining provisions of the chapter.
These sections describe the origin of the commission, commission composition
and officers, the purpose of the commission, authority to accept funds, organization
for chemical dependency services, relation to other agencies and endorsements,
advisory councils, commission meetings, public comment and requests, minutes
and recordings, commissioner travel and expense reimbursement, signature authority,
historically underutilized business programs, approval of budgets and receipt
of funds, policies of the commission, commission records, nondiscrimination
in employment and funding, and general authority to accept donations. Related
terms are also defined.
No comments were received regarding the adoption of the repeal.
The repeals are adopted under the Texas Health and Safety Code,
§461.012(15), which provides the Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug
Abuse with the authority to adopt rules governing the functions of the commission,
including rules that prescribe the policies and procedures followed by the
commission in administering any commission programs.
The code affected by the repealed sections is the Texas Health and Safety
Code, Chapter 461.
This agency hereby certifies that the adoption has been reviewed
by legal counsel and found to be a valid exercise of the agency's legal authority.
Filed with the Office of the Secretary of State on January
16, 1998.
TRD-9800693
Mark S. Smock
Deputy for Finance and Administration
Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse
Effective date: February 5, 1998
Proposal publication date: November 21, 1997
For further information, please call: (512) 349-6609
40 TAC §§141.11, 141.21, 141.31
The Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse adopts new
§§141.11, 141.21, and 141.31 concerning public comment, advisory
councils, and approval authority, without changes to the proposed text as
published in the November 21, 1997 issues of the
Texas Register
(22 TexReg 11315).
These rules are adopted to update provisions, which are adopted for repeal.
These sections describe provisions for public comment at commission meetings,
establish Regional Advisory Consortia and the Multicultural Affairs Advisory
Council, and specify signature authority and budget approval authority.
No comments were received regarding adoption of the new sections.
These sections are adopted under the Texas Health and Safety
Code, §461.012(15), which provides the Texas Commission on Alcohol and
Drug Abuse with the authority to adopt rules governing the functions of the
commission, including rules that prescribe the policies and procedures followed
by the commission in administering any commission programs.
The code affected by the new sections is the Texas Health and Safety Code,
Chapter 461.
This agency hereby certifies that the adoption has been reviewed
by legal counsel and found to be a valid exercise of the agency's legal authority.
Filed with the Office of the Secretary of State on January
16, 1998.
TRD-9800694
Mark S. Smock
Deputy for Finance and Administration
Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse
Effective date: February 5, 1998
Proposal publication date: November 21, 1997
For further information, please call: (512) 349-6609
40 TAC §§145.11, 145.21-145.25
The Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse adopts new
§§145.11 and 145.21-145.25 concerning faith-based chemical dependency
treatment programs. Sections 145.11 and 145.23 are adopted with changes to
the proposed text as published in the September 26, 1997 issue of the
These rules define terms used in the chapter, create an exemption from
facility licensure for faith-based chemical dependency treatment programs,
provide for the registration of these programs with the commission, establish
requirements regarding admission and advertisement, and describe provisions
for revocation of the exemption. In §145.11, the definition of medical
care has been revised and the definition of site has been deleted. The requirement
for a client to be medically and physically stable has been removed from §145.23.
The rules are adopted to implement new provisions of Texas Health and Safety
Code, §§464.51- 464.61, which were adopted during the 75th session
of the Texas Legislature.
The commission received comments from the Texas Justice Foundation, the
National Center for Neighborhood Enterprise, the Institute for Justice and
several individuals, which are summarized below.
Comment: Section 145.23(a) allowing an exempt program only to admit individuals
who are mentally and physically stable departs from the statute. The very
nature of chemical dependency makes it very difficult to determine if clients
are mentally and physically stable. The proposed regulation would, in effect,
require a program to provide medical care (because medical care includes
diagnosis) or require clients to receive clearance from an outside physician.
A provision requiring prior medical examination from a physician was expressly
taken out of the statute by the legislature. All the statute requires is
that the individual sign the declaration and the individual is presumed to
be competent.
Response: The commission acknowledges that this provision was not included
in the statute and has removed it from the rules.
Comment: The regulations should include language to allow parents to sign
the admission statement on behalf of minors. Texas Family Code, §151.003
states that parents have the right to direct the moral and religious training
of their children and to consent to their psychiatric, psychological and
surgical treatment. Thus, if the parent exercises that right under the Texas
Family Code the minor should be treated the same as an adult who has made
that decision for themselves.
Response: The commission agrees that parents have the right to direct the
upbringing of their children and consent to medical care for them. If the
statute was silent on the issue of minors, these Family Code provisions would
enable a parent to consent to faith-based treatment on behalf of a minor.
The law clearly states, however, that a faith-based treatment program shall
not treat minors. The commission believes this prohibition applies regardless
of parental consent.
Comment: The definition of medical care should be redefined to refer only
to services provided by medically trained and licensed persons.
Response: That definition would not prohibit programs from providing medical
care; it would only prohibit them from providing medical care with qualified
staff. The program should not be providing services that require licensed
professionals. According to the medical practice act, individuals who diagnose
or treat a mental or physical disorder for direct or indirect compensation
are practicing medicine and must be appropriately licensed. The commission
has revised the definition to exclude specific references to detoxification.
The new rules are adopted under the Texas Health and Safety Code,
Title 6, Chapter 464, which provides the Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug
Abuse with the authority to adopt rules and standards for licensure of chemical
dependency treatment facilities.
The code affected by the new rules is the Texas Health and Safety Code,
Title 6, Subtitle B, 464.
§145.11. Definitions.
The following words and terms, when used in this chapter, shall have
the following meanings, unless the context clearly indicates otherwise.
Chemical dependency
- The abuse of, psychological or physical
dependence on, or addiction to alcohol, a toxic inhalant, or any substance
designated as a controlled substance in the Texas Controlled Substances Act.
Chemical dependency treatment
- A planned, structured, and
organized program designed to initiate and promote a person's chemical-free
status or to maintain the person free of illegal drugs. It includes, but is
not limited to, the application of planned procedures to identify and change
patterns of behavior related to or resulting from chemical dependency that
are maladaptive, destructive, or injurious to health, or to restore appropriate
levels of physical, psychological, or social functioning lost due to chemical
dependency.
Commission
- The Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse.
Medical care
- Diagnosis or treatment of a physical or mental
disorder.
Medical detoxification services
- Chemical dependency treatment
designed to systematically reduce the amount of alcohol and other toxic chemicals
in a client's body, manage withdrawal symptoms, and encourage the client to
seek ongoing treatment for chemical dependency.
Medical withdrawal service
- See medical detoxification services.
Minor
- An individual under the age of 16 whose disabilities
of minority have not been removed by marriage or judicial decree.
Program
- A system of care delivered to chemically dependent
individuals.
Religious organization
- A church, synagogue, mosque, or other
religious institution:
(A)
the purpose of which is the propagation of religious
beliefs; and
(B)
that is exempt from federal income tax by being listed
as an exempt organization under the Internal Revenue Code (26 United States
Code), Section 501(a).
§145.23. Admission.
(a)
An exempt program registered under this section may not
admit a person unless the person signs the following form at the time of
admission:
Figure 1: 40 TAC §145.23
(b)
The program shall keep the original signed admission statement
and give a copy of it to the person admitted.
This agency hereby certifies that the adoption has been reviewed
by legal counsel and found to be a valid exercise of the agency's legal authority.
Filed with the Office of the Secretary of State on January
16, 1998.
TRD-9800695
Mark S. Smock
Deputy for Finance and Administration
Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse
Effective date: February 5, 1998
Proposal publication date: September 26, 1997
For further information, please call: (512) 349-6609
Subchapter A. Licensure Information
General Provisions
40 TAC §148.2
The Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse adopts amendments
to §148.2 concerning licensure information, without changes to the proposed
text as published in the October 3, 1997 issue of the
Texas Register
(22 TexReg 9869).
These rules establish exemptions from licensure.
The amendments provide an exemption for faith-based chemical dependency
treatment programs registered with the commission and implement new provisions
of Texas Health and Safety Code, §464.52, which was adopted during the
75th session of the Texas Legislature.
No comments were received regarding adoption of the amendments.
The amendments are adopted under the Texas Health and Safety
Code, Chapter 464, which provides the Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug
Abuse with the authority to adopt rules and standards for licensure of chemical
dependency treatment facilities.
The code affected by the adopted rules is the Texas Health and Safety Code,
Chapter 464.
This agency hereby certifies that the adoption has been reviewed
by legal counsel and found to be a valid exercise of the agency's legal authority.
Filed with the Office of the Secretary of State on January
16, 1998.
TRD-9800698
Mark S. Smock
Deputy for Finance and Administration
Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse
Effective date: February 5, 1998
Proposal publication date: October 3, 1997
For further information, please call: (512) 349-6609
40 TAC §148.3
The Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse adopts amendments
to §148.3 concerning sites and services, without changes to the proposed
text as published in the November 21, 1997 issue of the
Texas Register
(22 TexReg 11316) and will not be republished.
This rule describes licensure of multiple sites. The amendments add reference
to the required approval letter and remove the requirement for levels of service
to be printed on the licensure certificate. The term trainee is replaced by
intern.
The amendments are adopted to simplify the licensure process and maintain
consistency with terminology used in Chapter 150 of this title (relating to
Counselor Licensure).
Comments were received requesting clarification of the amendment. The Texas
Department of Criminal Justice asked how agencies will know the type of service
a facility is authorized to provide since the designation will be deleted
from the license certificate. The commission issues letters notifying the
facility of the approval of the license. This letter includes authorized levels
of service. An agency can ask the facility for a copy of the approval letter.
The department also asked whether the commission would register extension
services and whether circuit rider sites would be such services. The answer
to both questions is yes.
The amendments are adopted under the Texas Health and Safety
Code, Chapter 464, which provides the Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug
Abuse with the authority to adopt rules and standards for licensure of chemical
dependency treatment facilities.
The code affected by the proposed rule is the Texas Health and Safety Code,
Chapter 464.
This agency hereby certifies that the adoption has been reviewed
by legal counsel and found to be a valid exercise of the agency's legal authority.
Filed with the Office of the Secretary of State on January
16, 1998.
TRD-9800699
Mark S. Smock
Deputy for Finance and Administration
Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse
Effective date: February 5, 1998
Proposal publication date: November 21, 1997
For further information, please call: (512) 349-6609
40 TAC §148.26
The Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse adopts amendments
to §148.26 concerning inactive status and closure, without changes to
the proposed text as published in the November 21, 1997 issue of the
This rule describes requirements related to the suspension of services
on a temporary and permanent basis. The amendments apply the requirements
regarding inactive status to facilities who are forced to suspend services
because of external action and specify that the inactive license expires after
six months if the facility does not submit a written request to reactivate
the license. Language relating to the sanctions process has been deleted from
this section and moved to §148.41 of this title (relating to Sanctions).
The amendments are adopted to provide a method for ending inactive status
and to better organize the licensure rules.
The Texas Department of Criminal Justice submitted comments concurring
with the proposed changes.
The amendments are adopted under the Texas Health and Safety
Code, Chapter 464, which provides the Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug
Abuse with the authority to adopt rules and standards for licensure of chemical
dependency treatment facilities.
The code affected by the proposed rule is the Texas Health and Safety Code,
Chapter 464.
This agency hereby certifies that the adoption has been reviewed
by legal counsel and found to be a valid exercise of the agency's legal authority.
Filed with the Office of the Secretary of State on January
16, 1998.
TRD-9800700
Mark S. Smock
Deputy for Finance and Administration
Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse
Effective date: February 5, 1998
Proposal publication date: November 21, 1997
For further information, please call: (512) 349-6609
40 TAC §148.41
The Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse adopts amendments
to §148.41 concerning sanctions, without changes to the proposed text
as published in the November 21, 1997 of the
Texas
Register
(22 TexReg 11317) and will not be republished.
This rule describes sanctions that may be placed on a licensed facility.
The amendments place final authority for sanctions with the commissioners
instead of the executive director, add suspension and reprimand to the list
of possible sanctions, and revise the maximum civil penalty.
The amendments are adopted to bring rules into compliance with the existing
statute and to prevent revoked facilities from applying for licensure for
a two year period.
The Texas Department of Criminal Justice submitted comments concurring
with the proposed changes.
The amendments are adopted under the Texas Health and Safety
Code, Chapter 464, which provides the Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug
Abuse with the authority to adopt rules and standards for licensure of chemical
dependency treatment facilities.
The code affected by the proposed rule is the Texas Health and Safety Code,
Chapter 464.
This agency hereby certifies that the adoption has been reviewed
by legal counsel and found to be a valid exercise of the agency's legal authority.
Filed with the Office of the Secretary of State on January
16, 1998.
TRD-9800701
Mark S. Smock
Deputy for Finance and Administration
Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse
Effective date: February 5, 1998
Proposal publication date: November 21, 1997
For further information, please call: (512) 349-6609
40 TAC §148.61
The Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse adopts amendments
to §148.61 concerning definitions, with changes to the proposed text
as published in the November 21, 1997 issue of the
Texas Register
(22 TexReg 11318).
These rules define the terms used in this chapter. The proposed amendments
delete the definitions for approved clinical training institution, counselor
trainee, individual counseling, and add definitions for chemical dependency
counseling, clinical training institution, extension services, practicum,
and religious organization. The amendments also revise the definitions of
chemical dependency education, client, counselor intern, direct supervision,
life skills training, and qualified credentialed counselor. The definition
of direct supervision has been clarified to ensure that certain activities
are documented.
The amendments are adopted to clarify the meaning of undefined terms, ensure
that clients do not provide education or life skills training, and parallel
proposed revisions in Chapter 150 of this title (relating to Counselor Licensure).
The Texas Department of Criminal Justice submitted comments identifying
the need for wording consistency in the definition of direct supervision.
The amendments are adopted under the Texas Health and Safety
Code, Chapter 464, which provides the Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug
Abuse with the authority to adopt rules and standards for licensure of chemical
dependency treatment facilities.
The code affected by the proposed rule is the Texas Health and Safety Code,
Chapter 464.
§148.61.Definitions.
The following words and terms, when used in this chapter, shall have
the following meanings unless the context clearly indicates otherwise.
Chemical dependency counseling
- Face-to-face interactions
between clients and counselors to help clients identify, understand, and resolve
issues and problems related to chemical dependency.
Chemical dependency education
- A planned, structured presentation
of information training, provided by qualified staff (not clients), which
is related to chemical dependency. It includes but is not limited to: physiological
and psychological effects, emotional and social deterioration, rehabilitation
and relapse, and risk of acquiring Human Immunodeficiency Virus.
Client
- An individual who has been admitted to a chemical
dependency treatment facility licensed by the commission and is currently
receiving services.
Clinical training institution
- An individual or legal entity
approved by the commission to supervise a counselor intern who performs counseling,
assessments, or interventions.
Counselor intern (CI)
- A person pursuing a course of training
in chemical dependency counseling at a regionally accredited institution of
higher education or a registered clinical training institution who has been
designated as a counselor intern by the institution. The activities of a counselor
intern shall be performed under the direct supervision of a qualified credentialed
counselor.
Direct supervision
- Oversight and direction of a counselor
intern provided by a qualified credentialed counselor (QCC). If the intern
has less than 2,000 hours of supervised work experience, the supervisor must
be on site when the intern is providing services. If the intern has at least
2,000 hours of documented supervised work experience, the supervisor may be
on site or immediately accessible by telephone. The qualified credentialed
counselor shall:
(A)
assume responsibility for the actions of the
intern within the scope of the intern's clinical training;
(B)
(No change.)
(C)
conduct and document a complete review of the intern's
written work product at least weekly;
(D)
observe the intern providing services to chemical
dependency clients at least weekly and document the observation; and
(E)
meet with the intern at least weekly to provide written
and verbal feedback and direction.
Extension services
- Services provided by a licensed facility
at a registered site that is not owned, leased, or operated by the licensed
facility.
Life Skills Training
- A formalized program of training provided
by qualified staff (not clients), based upon a written program description,
to assist the client in acquiring personal habits, attitudes, values, and
social interaction skills that will enable the client to function effectively
and/or become gainfully employed. It includes instruction in communication,
stress management, problem solving, daily living, and decision making.
Practicum
- A 300 hour course of structured clinical training
in the 12 core functions required for chemical dependency counselor licensure.
Qualified credentialed counselor (QCC)
- A licensed chemical
dependency counselor or one of the professionals listed below:
(A)-(H)
(No change.)
Religious organization
- A church, synagogue, mosque, or other
religious institution:
(A)
the purpose of which is the propagation of religious
beliefs; and
(B)
that is exempt from federal income tax by being listed
as an exempt organization under the Internal Revenue Code (26 United States
Code), Section 501(a).
This agency hereby certifies that the adoption has been
reviewed by legal counsel and found to be a valid exercise of the agency's
legal authority.
Filed with the Office of the Secretary of State on January
16, 1998.
TRD-9800702
Mark S. Smock
Deputy for Finance and Administration
Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse
Effective date: February 5, 1998
Proposal publication date: November 21, 1997
For further information, please call: (512) 349-6609
Personnel and Staff Development
40 TAC §148.119
The Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse adopts amendments
to §148.119 concerning clinical training institutions, without changes
to the proposed text as published in the November 21, 1997 issue of the
These rules prohibit a licensed facility from compensating interns unless
the facility registers with the commission as a clinical training institution.
The amendment removes specific requirements for clinical training institutions,
which have been moved to §150.72 of this title (relating to Clinical
Training Institutions).
The amendments are adopted to avoid redundant rules.
No comments were received regarding adoption of the amendments.
The amendments are adopted under the Texas Health and Safety
Code, Chapter 464, which provides the Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug
Abuse with the authority to adopt rules and standards for licensure of chemical
dependency treatment facilities.
The code affected by the adopted rule is the Texas Health and Safety Code,
Chapter 464.
This agency hereby certifies that the adoption has been reviewed
by legal counsel and found to be a valid exercise of the agency's legal authority.
Filed with the Office of the Secretary of State on January
16, 1998.
TRD-9800703
Mark S. Smock
Deputy for Finance and Administration
Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse
Effective date: February 5, 1998
Proposal publication date: November 21, 1997
For further information, please call: (512) 349-6609
Abuse, Neglect, and Exploitation
40 TAC §148.163
The Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse adopts amendments
to §148.163 concerning client labor, without changes to the proposed
text as published in the November 21, 1997 issue of the
Texas Register
(22 TexReg 11320) and will not be republished.
These rules describe conditions under which client labor is permitted in
licensed facilities. The amendments reorganize current provisions and add
a provision restricting client access to client records.
The amendments are adopted to clarify existing standards and protect client
confidentiality.
The Texas Department of Corrections commented that proposed §148.163(c)
comports with department practice.
The amendments are adopted under the Texas Health and Safety
Code, Chapter 464, which provides the Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug
Abuse with the authority to adopt rules and standards for licensure of chemical
dependency treatment facilities.
The code affected by the adopted rule is the Texas Health and Safety Code,
Chapter 464.
This agency hereby certifies that the adoption has been reviewed
by legal counsel and found to be a valid exercise of the agency's legal authority.
Filed with the Office of the Secretary of State on January
16, 1998.
TRD-9800704
Mark S. Smock
Deputy for Finance and Administration
Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse
Effective date: February 5, 1998
Proposal publication date: November 21, 1997
For further information, please call: (512) 349-6609
General Program Services Provisions
40 TAC §148.202
The Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse adopts an
amendment to §148.202 concerning general program services provisions,
without changes to the proposed text as published in the November 21, 1997
issue of the
Texas Register
(22 TexReg 11321)
and will not be republished.
These rules describe services required in all programs. The proposed amendment
requires clients in residential programs to have an opportunity for eight
continuous hours of sleep each night.
The amendment is adopted to protect client health and well-being.
No comments were received regarding adoption of the amendment.
The amendment is adopted under the Texas Health and Safety Code,
Chapter 464, which provides the Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse
with the authority to adopt rules and standards for licensure of chemical
dependency treatment facilities.
The code affected by the adopted rule is the Texas Health and Safety Code,
Chapter 464.
This agency hereby certifies that the adoption has been reviewed
by legal counsel and found to be a valid exercise of the agency's legal authority.
Filed with the Office of the Secretary of State on January
16, 1998.
TRD-9800705
Mark S. Smock
Deputy for Finance and Administration
Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse
Effective date: February 5, 1998
Proposal publication date: November 21, 1997
For further information, please call: (512) 349-6609
40 TAC §148.234
The Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse adopts amendments
to §148.234 concerning correctional facilities, without changes to the
proposed text as published in the November 21, 1997 issue of the
Texas Register
(22 TexReg 11321) and will not be republished.
These rules define special provisions applicable to correctional facilities.
The amendments specify that a variance may be granted for community-based
transitional therapeutic communities participating in the Criminal Justice
Initiative when Texas Department of Criminal Justice contract requirements
conflict with commission rules.
The amendments are adopted to implement a review process before exemptions
are granted.
The Texas Department of Criminal Justice objected to the proposed amendments.
The department prefers the existing rule that has department policy prevailing
over commission rules in the instance of a conflict. However, under the existing
rule, the commission has no information when facilities operating under contract
to the department depart from commission rules. With the proposed rule, the
commission will be notified of conflicts and all parties, including the commission
and the department, will be able to communicate about the appropriate solution
to the conflict. Accordingly, the commission declines to change the amendment.
The department also requested that the name Transitional Therapeutic Communities
in §148.234(b) be changed to the more current generic term Transitional
Treatment Centers. The commission has made that change.
The amendments are adopted under the Texas Health and Safety
Code, Chapter 464, which provides the Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug
Abuse with the authority to adopt rules and standards for licensure of chemical
dependency treatment facilities.
The code affected by the adopted rule is the Texas Health and Safety Code,
Chapter 464.
This agency hereby certifies that the adoption has been reviewed
by legal counsel and found to be a valid exercise of the agency's legal authority.
Filed with the Office of the Secretary of State on January
16, 1998.
TRD-9800706
Mark S. Smock
Deputy for Finance and Administration
Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse
Effective date: February 5, 1998
Proposal publication date: November 21, 1997
For further information, please call: (512) 349-6609
Part III.
Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse
Chapter 145.
Faith Based Chemical Dependency Programs
Chapter 148.
Facility Licensure
Licensure Procedures
Licensure Sanctions
Definitions
Subchapter B. Facility Management
Subchapter C. Client Management
Subchapter D. Program Services
Special Provisions
Chapter 150.
Counselor Licensure