Code of Colorado Regulations
200 - Department of Revenue
213 - Natural Medicine Division
1 CCR 213-1 - COLORADO REGULATED NATURAL MEDICINE RULES
Part 8 - Healing Center License
Section 1 CCR 212-3-8-8035 - Healing Center Record Requirements

Current through Register Vol. 47, No. 17, September 10, 2024

Basis and Purpose - 8035

The statutory authority for this rule includes but is not limited to sections 44-50-202(1)(b), 44-50-203(1)(b), 44-50-203(1)(g), 44-50-203(1)(j), 44-50-203(2)(i), 44-50-203(2)(k), and 44-50-203(2)(p), C.R.S. The purpose of this rule is to establish specific records a Healing Center must maintain on the Licensed Premises and the requirement for a Healing Center to maintain the confidentiality of personally identifying information and medical data in records.

A. A Healing Center must maintain records required by this Rule and Rule 3010.

B. A Healing Center must maintain copies of:

1. All Facilitator licenses, issued by the Department of Regulatory Agencies, for Facilitators providing Natural Medicine Services at the Healing Center.

2. All Natural Medicine Handler License(s) or Owner License(s), issued by the State Licensing Authority for Facilitators providing Natural Medicine Services at the Healing Center.

3. Any Adverse Health Events required to be reported in Rule 3015.

C. A Healing Center must maintain a log of Administration Sessions. The Healing Center must submit all prior year Administration Session logs required in this Rule in accordance with Rule 2130. Administration Session logs must include at least the following information:

1. The date and duration of each Administration Session;

2. The number of Participants in each Administration Session;

3. The License numbers for Facilitators participating in each Administration Session;

4. The package number, dose, and type of Regulated Natural Medicine or Regulated Natural Medicine Product the Participant(s) consumed;

5. Deidentified information regarding the intention or desired outcome for the Administration Session, including whether the Administration Session is intended to treat physical or behavioral conditions, or is for wellness services;

6. Any other food or beverages that were consumed during the Administration Session; and

7. Any amount of Regulated Natural Medicine that is disposed of as Regulated Natural Medicine Waste following each Administration Session.

D. Standard Operating Procedures. A Healing Center must maintain the following standard operating procedures on the Licensed Premises and provide copies of these standard operating procedures to all employees, Natural Medicine Handler Licensees, and Owner Licensees. The standard operating procedures required by this Rule may be contained in a single document maintained by the Healing Center.

1. Administration Session Preparedness Plan. The Administration Session preparedness plan must address how Healing Center employees, Natural Medicine Handler Licensees, and Owner Licensees will monitor a Participant's access to the Licensed Premises after consuming Regulated Natural Medicine or Regulated Natural Medicine Product when the Participant needs to temporarily leave the Administration Area.
a. The plan should include procedures for:
i. Escorting or monitoring a Participant who needs to use a restroom during the Administration Session;

ii. Ensuring the Licensed Premises is maintained to prevent safety hazards;

iii. Monitoring and limiting Participant interaction with vendors, contractors, other Participants, or other persons who may be present at the Healing Center; and

iv. Emergency response when a Participant experiences a medical or other emergency during an Administration Session, including but not limited to, instructions for using an on-site medical kit.

b. A Healing Center may defer implementing the Administration Session preparedness plan if the Facilitator and Participant have agreed, through written informed consent, to other procedures for the Administration Session if the Healing Center maintains a copy of the informed consent on the Licensed Premises.

2. Emergency Plan. A Healing Center must have an emergency plan that includes the following:
a. Documented procedures for evacuating and relocating Participants to a safe and confidential location when the Administration Areas become unsafe due to unforeseen circumstances, including but not limited to fire or a power outage. Licensees should take all reasonable steps to maintain Participant confidentiality should evacuation and relocation become necessary.

3. Certificates of Analysis. All certificates of analysis provided to the Healing Center by a Natural Medicine Testing Facility of any Samples submitted for testing shall be maintained on the Licensed Premises in accordance with Rule 3010.

E. Confidentiality of Patient Records. A Healing Center must maintain the confidentiality of any personally identifying information disclosed in Participant records possessed or stored at the Healing Center's Licensed Premises.

Disclaimer: These regulations may not be the most recent version. Colorado may have more current or accurate information. We make no warranties or guarantees about the accuracy, completeness, or adequacy of the information contained on this site or the information linked to on the state site. Please check official sources.
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