UTAH CODE (Last Updated: January 16, 2015) |
Title 26. Utah Health Code |
Chapter 8a. Utah Emergency Medical Services System Act |
Part 4. Ambulance and Paramedic Providers |
§ 26-8a-404. Ground ambulance and paramedic licenses -- Application and department review.
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(1) Except as provided in Section 26-8a-413, an applicant for a ground ambulance or paramedic license shall apply to the department for a license only by: (a) submitting a completed application; (b) providing information in the format required by the department; and (c) paying the required fees, including the cost of the hearing officer. (3) An application for a license to provide ground ambulance service or paramedic service shall be for all ground ambulance services or paramedic services arising within the geographic service area, except that an applicant may apply for a license for less than all ground ambulance services or all paramedic services arising within an exclusive geographic area if it can demonstrate how the remainder of that area will be served. (4) (a) A ground ambulance service licensee may apply to the department for a license to provide a higher level of service as defined by department rule if: (i) the application for the license is limited to non-911 ambulance or paramedic services; and (ii) the application includes: (A) a copy of the new treatment protocols for the higher level of service approved by the off-line medical director; (B) an assessment of field performance by the applicant's off-line director; and (C) an updated plan of operation demonstrating the ability of the applicant to provide the higher level of service. (b) If the department determines that the applicant has demonstrated the ability to provide the higher level of service in accordance with Subsection (4)(a), the department shall issue a revised license reflecting the higher level of service and the requirements of Section 26-8a-408 do not apply. (5) Upon receiving a completed application and the required fees, the department shall review the application and determine whether the application meets the minimum qualifications and requirements for licensure. (6) The department may deny an application if it finds that it contains any materially false or misleading information, is incomplete, or if the application demonstrates that the applicant fails to meet the minimum qualifications and requirements for licensure under Subsection (2). (7) If the department denies an application, it shall notify the applicant in writing setting forth the grounds for the denial. A denial may be appealed under Title 63G, Chapter 4, Administrative Procedures Act.
Amended by Chapter 382, 2008 General Session