Bills · January 2017 Special Session
Relating to: addiction medicine consultation program and making an appropriation. (FE)
- Introduced, stopped here
- Passes Senate, not reached
- Passes Assembly, not reached
- Governor signs, not reached
- Law, not reached
Unfamiliar terms? Glossary
What this bill does
Plain-language analysis by the nonpartisan Legislative Reference Bureau
This bill requires the Department of Health Services to create and administer
an addiction medicine consultation program to assist participating clinicians in
providing enhanced care to patients with substance addiction and to provide referral
support for patients with a substance abuse disorder, and to provide additional
services. DHS must review proposals submitted by organizations seeking to provide
consultation services through this consultation program and must designate sites
based on the organizations' submitted proposals. DHS must select qualified
providers to provide consultation program services that meet certain criteria
specified in the bill.
While the bill requires a consultation provider to have the capability to provide
services by telephone, a consultation provider may provide services by certain other
means of communication including in-person conference. A consultation provider
may also provide the following services, which are eligible for funding from DHS:
certain second opinion diagnostic and medication management evaluations and
certain in-person or Internet site-based educational seminars and refresher courses
provided to any participating clinician who uses the consultation program.
The bill requires a consultation provider to report to DHS any information it
requests. The bill also requires the organization to conduct interviews and annual
surveys of participating clinicians who use the consultation program and submit
that information to DHS.
What it would cost
Fiscal estimates filed by state agencies, as official PDFs
Sponsors
40 cosponsors
Ballweg (R) , Bernier (R) , Billings (D) , Born (R) , Brostoff (D) , Doyle (D) , E. Brooks (R) , Edming (R) , Felzkowski (R) , Fields (D) , Jagler (R) , Kleefisch (R) , Kolste (D) , Krug (R) , Kulp (R) , Loudenbeck (R) , Murphy (R) , Mursau (R) , Novak (R) , Nygren (R) , Ohnstad (D) , Petersen (R) , Petryk (R) , Quinn (R) , Ripp (R) , Rohrkaste (R) , Sargent (D) , Sinicki (D) , Skowronski (R) , Spiros (R) , Spreitzer (D) , Subeck (D) , Swearingen (R) , Tranel (R) , Tusler (R) , VanderMeer (R) , Vruwink (D) , Wachs (D) , Zamarripa (D) , Zepnick (D)
Full history
- Feb 21, 2017 · Senate
Introduced by Committee on Senate Organization, Darling, Vukmir, Harsdorf, Olsen, Testin, Lasee, Wanggaard, Carpenter, Wirch and Cowles; cosponsored by Representatives Nygren, Quinn, Novak, Ripp, Felzkowski, Murphy, Ballweg, Tranel, Petryk, Kleefisch, Billings, Kolste, Wachs, Mursau, Vruwink, Fields, Sargent, Spiros, Kulp, Tusler, Skowronski, Swearingen, Rohrkaste, E. Brooks, Ohnstad, Bernier, Zepnick, Sinicki, Edming, Doyle, Krug, Petersen, Jagler, Born, VanderMeer, Loudenbeck, Subeck, Brostoff, Spreitzer and Zamarripa, by request of Governor Scott Walker
- Feb 21, 2017 · Senate
Read first time and referred to Committee on Health and Human Services
- Mar 1, 2017 · Senate
Fiscal estimate received
- Apr 6, 2017 · Senate
Public hearing held
- Jul 7, 2017 · Senate
Failed to pass pursuant to Senate Joint Resolution 1