2023 Minnesota Statutes
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Chapter 214
Section 214.12
Recent History
- 2019 Subd. 6 New 2019 c 63 art 2 s 10
- 2017 Subd. 1 Revisor Instruction 2017 c 5 art 12 s 22
- 2014 Subd. 5 New 2014 c 291 art 4 s 50
- 2013 Subd. 4 New 2013 c 108 art 10 s 10
- 1999 Subd. 2 Repealed 1999 c 5 s 1
- 1997 Subd. 3 New 1997 c 203 art 2 s 24
214.12 CONTINUING EDUCATION.
Subdivision 1.Requirements.
The health-related and non-health-related licensing boards may promulgate by rule requirements for renewal of licenses designed to promote the continuing professional competence of licensees. These requirements of continuing professional education or training shall be designed solely to improve professional skills and shall not exceed an average attendance requirement of 50 clock hours per year. All requirements promulgated by the boards shall be effective commencing January 1, 1977, or at a later date as the board may determine. The 50 clock hour limitation shall not apply to the Professional Educator Licensing and Standards Board.
Subd. 3.Fetal alcohol syndrome.
The Board of Medical Practice and the Board of Nursing shall require by rule that family practitioners, pediatricians, obstetricians and gynecologists, and other licensees who have primary responsibility for diagnosing and treating fetal alcohol syndrome in pregnant women or children receive education on the subject of fetal alcohol syndrome and fetal alcohol effects, including how to: (1) screen pregnant women for alcohol abuse; (2) identify affected children; and (3) provide referral information on needed services.
Subd. 4.Parental depression.
The health-related licensing boards that regulate professions that serve caregivers at risk of depression, or their children, including behavioral health and therapy, chiropractic, marriage and family therapy, medical practice, nursing, psychology, and social work, shall provide educational materials to licensees on the subject of parental depression and its potential effects on children if unaddressed, including how to:
(1) screen mothers for depression;
(2) identify children who are affected by their mother's depression; and
(3) provide treatment or referral information on needed services.
Subd. 5.Health professionals services program.
The health-related licensing boards shall include information regarding the health professionals services program on their websites.
Official Publication of the State of Minnesota
Revisor of Statutes