New York Codes, Rules and Regulations
Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
Chapter V - Medical Facilities
Subchapter A - Medical Facilities-minimum Standards
Article 5 - HIV/AIDS Health Services
Part 420 - Comprehensive Ambulatory Hiv Programs
Section 420.4 - Program administration
Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 39, September 25, 2024
(a) The CAHP shall have an administrator responsible for the organization, equipment and staffing of the CAHP, consistent with the scope of services offered and patient care needs. The administrator shall:
(b) The CAHP shall develop and implement a quality of care management program which includes a review of the appropriateness of HIV services and functions as an integral part of the Comprehensive Ambulatory HIV Program.
(c) The CAHP shall develop and implement policies and procedures for infection control, occupational exposure to HIV and for employment of HIV infected health care workers based on currently available scientific evidence about HIV and its transmission.
(d) The CAHP shall develop and implement specific policies and procedures for the prevention of HIV and other infectious disease transmission and to further such prevention shall comply with pertinent Federal and State law and regulations and generally accepted public health practice for the prevention of infectious disease.
(e) A CAHP which does not have a closed patient population such as a substance abuse treatment program shall sponsor programs that promote access to HIV-related services offered by the facility and other providers within the community, and which are designed to increase community awareness of the modes of HIV transmission and the means of HIV prevention. The program shall be designed to strengthen provider linkages across the continuum of HIV care.
(f) Ongoing educational and support programs shall be provided to all regular staff of the CAHP. Inservice education programs shall address at least the following:
(g) The CAHP shall have an information management program with the capacity for monitoring and analyzing case-specific records that include, at a minimum, basic demographic information.