Kansas Statutes Annotated and Kansas Administrative Regulations Relating to the Practice of Respiratory Therapy

Kansas Statutes Annotated and Kansas Administrative Regulations Relating to the Practice of Respiratory Therapy
Author: Kansas. State Board of Healing Arts
Publisher:
Total Pages: 16
Release: 2013
Genre: Allied health personnel
ISBN:

"In 1986, the Kansas Legislature enacted the Respiratory Therapy Practice Act. The bill was included in the Kansas Statutes Annotated as K.S.A. 65-5501 et seq. The statute designated the Kansas State Board of Healing Arts as the agency responsible for registering respiratory therapists commencing July 1, 1987. The 1999 Kansas Legislature made substantial changes to the respiratory therapy laws. Effective March 1, 2000, it became unlawful for any person not licensed under this act as a respiratory therapist to refer to themselves as a licensed respiratory therapist, or use the abbreviation of CRTT, RRT, RCP or the words "respiratory therapist," "respiratory care practitioner", or "inhalation therapist." These changes made the practice of respiratory therapy without a license a class B misdemeanor. The following is a compilation of the current statutes and rules and regulations pertaining to respiratory therapy."

Kansas Statutes Annotated and Kansas Administrative Regulations Relating to the Practice of Naturophathy

Kansas Statutes Annotated and Kansas Administrative Regulations Relating to the Practice of Naturophathy
Author: Kansas. State Board of Healing Arts
Publisher:
Total Pages: 16
Release: 2013
Genre: Naturopaths
ISBN:

"In 2002, the Kansas Legislature enacted the Naturopathic Doctor Registration Act. The bill was included in the Kansas Statutes Annotated as K.S.A. 65-7201 et seq. The statutes designated the Kansas State Board of Healing Arts as the agency responsible for registering naturopathic doctors commencing January 1, 2003. After that date, it became unlawful for anyone not registered by the Board to use the words "doctor of naturopathy", "doctor of naturopathic medicine", or "naturopathic medical doctor" or any other words, letters or abbreviations indicating or implying that the person is a naturopathic doctor. Effective, July 1, 2004 it became unlawful to use the term "naturopath" unless the person is registered by the Board. The following is a compilation of the current statutes and rules and regulations relating to naturopathy."