Table 1. Eleven States With Laws, Rules, Regulation, or Resolutions Addressing Sphm.
State | Bill, Law, or Statute | Year Signed into Law* | Applies to |
---|---|---|---|
Texas7 | Amendment to Subtitle B, Title 4, Health and Safety Code, Chapter 256 | 2005 | hospitals and nursing homes |
Washington11 | HB 1672 | 2006 | hospitals |
Hawaii**8 | HCR NO.16 | 2006 | broad healthcare facilities |
Ohio12 | HB 67, Section 4121.48 | 2005 | long-term care |
Rhode Island13 | S 2760 Substitute A | 2006 | healthcare facility means hospitals and nursing facilities |
Minnesota16 | Statute 182.6551 to 182.6554 | 2007 | healthcare facility means hospital, outpatient surgical center, and nursing home |
Maryland (a)***9 | HB 1137-hospitals | 2007 | hospitals |
Maryland (b)***10 | HB 585-nursing homes | 2008 | nursing homes |
New Jersey14 | S-758/A-3028 | 2008 | healthcare facilities, including psychiatric hospitals, state developmental centers |
Illinois17 | Public Act 097-0122/HB 1684 | 2009 | hospitals |
California18 | AB 1136 | 2011 | acute care hospitals |
New York15 | Bill S6914-2013 | 2014 | licensed hospital providers |
Year signed into law was not always the same as the effective date.
Hawaii was the only state that passed a resolution rather than a law, rules, or regulations.
Because Maryland laws are essentially the same, except one applies to nursing homes and one applies to hospitals, the two laws are treated as one for the purposes of this article.