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June 21
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62
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JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS
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a national commission drafts uniform bleeder rules. The
extension is effective June 11, 1983.
2. Department of Health and Mental Hygiene: COMAR 10.17.13
Emergency Regulations permit the use of a nitrate
removal device in wells which do not qualify for a
certificate of potability. Hearing was held May 24, 1983.
The emergency regulations were approved for 120 days
beginning May 26, 1983, on express conditions agreed to by
DHMH that enforcement mechanisms and notice mechanisms would
be studied for inclusion in the final version of the formal
regulations.
3. Department of Health and Mental Hygiene: COMAR 10.09.07
Emergency regulations change the method by which DHMH
determines the maximum per diem rate for medical day care
reimbursement under the Medical Day Care Assistance Program.
The regulations are necessitated by passage of S.B. 443
(1983). Emergency Regulations were approved for 120 days,
beginning July 1, 1983.
4. Department of Health and Mental Hygiene: COMAR
10.32.01.04A(5)
Emergency regulations implement a uniform mechanism
for processing applications for medical licenses for
graduates of unaccredited medical schools. Emergency
regulations were approved for 120 days, beginning July 1,
1983.
5. Department of Economic and Community Development: COMAR
05.01.15 & 05.01.02
Emergency regulations create a Home and Energy Loan
Program to establish and finance improvements to residential
properties which are both home improvement and energy
conservation improvements and to insure loans made under the
Home Energy Loan Program.
Emergency regulations were approved only after DECD
agreed to exorcise Regulation .10, which would have
authorized political subdivisions to originate loans, an
authority of questionable status under the current statute.
The regulations became effective June 1, 1983, through
November 30, 1983 (a period of 6 months).
6. Department of Health and Mental Hygiene: COMAR 10.09.20
Emergency regulations amend Personal Care Services
regulations in several ways:
1. They permit physician providers to provide case
management for the first time;
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