Amendment
Bill No. CS/CS/CS/SB 2216
Amendment No. 820601
CHAMBER ACTION
Senate House
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1Representative H. Gibson offered the following:
2
3     Amendment (with title amendment)
4     Remove everything after the enacting clause and insert:
5     Section 1.  Subsection (4) of section 322.142, Florida
6Statutes, is amended to read:
7     322.142  Color photographic or digital imaged licenses.--
8     (4)  The department may maintain a film negative or print
9file. The department shall maintain a record of the digital
10image and signature of the licensees, together with other data
11required by the department for identification and retrieval.
12Reproductions from the file or digital record are exempt from
13the provisions of s. 119.07(1) and shall be made and issued only
14for departmental administrative purposes; for the issuance of
15duplicate licenses; in response to law enforcement agency
16requests; to the Department of State pursuant to an interagency
17agreement to facilitate determinations of eligibility of voter
18registration applicants and registered voters in accordance with
19ss. 98.045 and 98.075; to the Department of Revenue pursuant to
20an interagency agreement for use in establishing paternity and
21establishing, modifying, or enforcing support obligations in
22Title IV-D cases; to the Department of Children and Family
23Services pursuant to an interagency agreement to conduct
24protective investigations under chapter 415; or to the
25Department of Financial Services pursuant to an interagency
26agreement to facilitate the location of owners of unclaimed
27property, the validation of unclaimed property claims, and the
28identification of fraudulent or false claims, and are exempt
29from the provisions of s. 119.07(1).
30     Section 2.  Subsection (2) of section 415.103, Florida
31Statutes, is amended to read:
32     415.103  Central abuse hotline.--
33     (2)  Upon receiving an oral or written report of known or
34suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of a vulnerable adult,
35the central abuse hotline shall must determine if the report
36requires an immediate onsite protective investigation.
37     (a)  For reports requiring an immediate onsite protective
38investigation, the central abuse hotline must immediately notify
39the department's designated protective investigative district
40staff responsible for protective investigations to ensure prompt
41initiation of an onsite investigation.
42     (b)  For reports not requiring an immediate onsite
43protective investigation, the central abuse hotline must notify
44the department's designated protective investigative district
45staff responsible for protective investigations in sufficient
46time to allow for an investigation to be commenced within 24
47hours. At the time of notification of district staff with
48respect to the report, the central abuse hotline must also
49provide any known information on any previous reports report
50concerning the a subject of the present report or any pertinent
51information relative to the present report or any noted earlier
52reports.
53     (c)  If the report is of known or suspected abuse of a
54vulnerable adult by someone other than a relative, caregiver, or
55household member, the report shall be immediately transferred to
56the appropriate county sheriff's office.
57     Section 3.  Paragraph (e) of subsection (1) and paragraph
58(g) of subsection (2) of section 415.1051, Florida Statutes, are
59amended to read:
60     415.1051  Protective services interventions when capacity
61to consent is lacking; nonemergencies; emergencies; orders;
62limitations.--
63     (1)  NONEMERGENCY PROTECTIVE SERVICES INTERVENTIONS.--If
64the department has reasonable cause to believe that a vulnerable
65adult or a vulnerable adult in need of services is being abused,
66neglected, or exploited and is in need of protective services
67but lacks the capacity to consent to protective services, the
68department shall petition the court for an order authorizing the
69provision of protective services.
70     (e)  Continued protective services.--
71     1.  Within No more than 60 days after the date of the order
72authorizing the provision of protective services, the department
73shall petition the court to determine whether:
74     a.  Protective services are to will be continued with the
75consent of the vulnerable adult pursuant to this subsection;
76     b.  Protective services are to will be continued for the
77vulnerable adult who lacks capacity;
78     c.  Protective services are to will be discontinued; or
79     d.  A petition for guardianship shall should be filed
80pursuant to chapter 744.
81     2.  If the court determines that a petition for
82guardianship shall should be filed pursuant to chapter 744, the
83court, for good cause shown, may order continued protective
84services until it makes a determination regarding capacity.
85     3.  If the department has a good faith belief that the
86vulnerable adult lacks capacity, the petition to determine
87incapacity under s. 744.3201 may be filed by the department.
88Once the petition is filed, the department may not be appointed
89guardian and may not provide legal counsel for the guardian.
90     (2)  EMERGENCY PROTECTIVE SERVICES INTERVENTION.--If the
91department has reasonable cause to believe that a vulnerable
92adult is suffering from abuse or neglect that presents a risk of
93death or serious physical injury to the vulnerable adult and
94that the vulnerable adult lacks the capacity to consent to
95emergency protective services, the department may take action
96under this subsection. If the vulnerable adult has the capacity
97to consent and refuses consent to emergency protective services,
98emergency protective services may not be provided.
99     (g)  Continued emergency protective services.--
100     1.  Within Not more than 60 days after the date of the
101order authorizing the provision of emergency protective
102services, the department shall petition the court to determine
103whether:
104     a.  Emergency protective services are to will be continued
105with the consent of the vulnerable adult;
106     b.  Emergency protective services are to will be continued
107for the vulnerable adult who lacks capacity;
108     c.  Emergency protective services are to will be
109discontinued; or
110     d.  A petition shall should be filed under chapter 744.
111     2.  If it is decided to file a petition under chapter 744,
112for good cause shown, the court may order continued emergency
113protective services until a determination is made by the court.
114     3.  If the department has a good faith belief that the
115vulnerable adult lacks capacity, the petition to determine
116incapacity under s. 744.3201 may be filed by the department.
117Once the petition is filed, the department may not be appointed
118guardian and may not provide legal counsel for the guardian.
119     Section 4.  Section 415.112, Florida Statutes, is amended
120to read:
121     415.112  Specific rulemaking authority Rules for
122implementation of ss. 415.101-415.113.--The department shall
123adopt promulgate rules to administer this chapter, including,
124but not limited to: for the implementation of ss. 415.101-
125415.113.
126     (1)  Background screening of department employees and
127applicants for employment, which shall include a criminal
128records check and drug testing of adult protective investigators
129and adult protective investigator supervisors.
130     (2)  Reporting of adult abuse, neglect, and exploitation;
131reporting of a vulnerable adult in need of services; false
132reporting; and adult protective investigations.
133     (3)  Confidentiality and retention of department records,
134access to records, and record requests.
135     (4)  Injunctions and other protective orders.
136     (5)  The provision of emergency and nonemergency protective
137services intervention.
138     (6)  Agreements with law enforcement and other state
139agencies.
140     (7)  Legal and casework procedures, including, but not
141limited to, diligent search, petitions, emergency removals,
142capacity to consent, and adult protection teams.
143     (8)  Legal and casework management of cases involving
144protective supervision, protective orders, judicial reviews,
145administrative reviews, case plans, and documentation
146requirements.
147     (9)  The coordination of casework with the following
148agencies as appropriate to the individual situation: the Agency
149for Health Care Administration, the Department of Elderly
150Affairs, the area agency on aging, the Nursing Home Diversion or
151Medicaid waiver program provider, the Florida Senior Care
152provider, and other relevant agencies or organizations, to
153develop a plan that improves the prospects for safety of
154affected residents and, if necessary, identifies alternative
155living arrangements such as facilities licensed under part II of
156chapter 400 or chapter 429.
157     Section 5.  Paragraphs (k) and (l) of subsection (1),
158subsection (2), and paragraph (b) of subsection (3) of section
159429.28, Florida Statutes, are amended to read:
160     429.28  Resident bill of rights.--
161     (1)  No resident of a facility shall be deprived of any
162civil or legal rights, benefits, or privileges guaranteed by
163law, the Constitution of the State of Florida, or the
164Constitution of the United States as a resident of a facility.
165Every resident of a facility shall have the right to:
166     (k)  Receive at least 45 days' written notice of relocation
167or termination of residency from the licensee as provided in s.
168429.285, unless the relocation or termination of residency is
169initiated by the resident or the resident designee; facility
170unless, for medical reasons, the resident is certified by a
171physician to require an emergency relocation to a facility
172providing a more skilled level of care; or the resident engages
173in a pattern of conduct that is harmful or offensive to other
174residents. In the case of a resident who has been adjudicated
175mentally incapacitated, the guardian shall be given at least 45
176days' notice of a nonemergency relocation or residency
177termination. Reasons for relocation shall be set forth in
178writing. In order for a licensee facility to terminate the
179residency of an individual without notice as provided in this
180paragraph herein, the licensee facility shall show good cause in
181a court of competent jurisdiction. Admission to a facility
182licensed under this part may not be conditioned upon a waiver of
183such right, and any document or provision in a document that
184purports to waive or preclude such right is void and
185unenforceable.
186     (l)  Present grievances and recommend changes in policies,
187procedures, and services to the staff of the facility, governing
188officials, or any other person without restraint, interference,
189coercion, discrimination, or reprisal. Each licensee facility
190shall establish a written grievance procedure to facilitate the
191residents' exercise of this right. This right includes access to
192ombudsman volunteers and advocates and the right to be a member
193of, to be active in, and to associate with advocacy or special
194interest groups. Each licensee shall maintain a written log of
195grievances that shall be available for inspection and shall be
196maintained for at least 2 years. Residents may provide verbal or
197written grievances.
198     (2)  The administrator of a facility shall ensure that a
199written notice of the rights, obligations, and prohibitions set
200forth in this part is posted in a prominent place in each
201facility and read or explained to residents who cannot read.
202This notice shall include the name, address, and telephone
203numbers of the local ombudsman council and central abuse hotline
204and, when applicable, the Advocacy Center for Persons with
205Disabilities, Inc., and the Florida local advocacy council,
206where complaints may be lodged. The licensee facility must
207ensure a resident's access to a telephone to call the local
208ombudsman council, central abuse hotline, Advocacy Center for
209Persons with Disabilities, Inc., and the Florida local advocacy
210council.
211     (3)
212     (b)  In order to determine whether the licensee facility is
213adequately protecting residents' rights, the biennial survey
214shall include private informal conversations with a sample of
215residents and consultation with the ombudsman council in the
216planning and service area in which the facility is located to
217discuss residents' experiences within the facility.
218     Section 6.  Section 429.285, Florida Statutes, is created
219to read:
220     429.285  Resident relocation or termination of residency;
221requirements and procedures.--
222     (1)  A facility licensed under this part must permit a
223resident to remain in the facility. Relocation or termination of
224residency of a resident may not occur unless:
225     (a)  The relocation or termination of residency is
226necessary for the resident's welfare and the resident's needs
227cannot be met in the facility;
228     (b)  The relocation or termination of residency is
229appropriate because the resident's health has improved
230sufficiently so that the resident no longer needs the services
231provided by the facility;
232     (c)  The health and safety of other residents or facility
233employees would be endangered;
234     (d)  The resident has failed, after at least 30 days'
235notice, to provide payment for his or her stay in the facility;
236     (e)  The facility ceases to operate;
237     (f)  There is a documented pattern of harmful and offensive
238behavior by the resident; or
239     (g)  The contract provided for under s. 429.24(1) between
240the licensee and the resident expires on its own terms.
241     (2)  When a relocation or termination of residency is
242initiated by the licensee, the administrator that is relocating
243the resident or terminating residency, or an individual employed
244by the facility who is designated by the administrator to act on
245behalf of the administration, must sign the notice of relocation
246or termination of residency. Any notice indicating a medical
247reason for relocation or termination of residency must be signed
248by the resident's physician or include an attached physician's
249written order for the relocation or termination of residency.
250     (3)  At least 45 days prior to a proposed relocation or
251termination of residency, a licensee must provide by certified
252mail advance written notice of the proposed relocation or
253termination of residency to the resident and, if known, to a
254family member or the resident's legal guardian or
255representative.
256     (4)  The notice must be in writing and contain all
257information required by state and federal laws, rules, and
258regulations. A copy of the notice must be placed in the
259resident's file. The agency shall develop a standard form to be
260used by all facilities licensed under this part for purposes of
261notifying residents of a relocation or termination of residency.
262In addition to any other pertinent information included, the
263form shall:
264     (a)  Specify the reason allowed under state law justifying
265the relocation or termination of the residency, with an
266explanation to support this action.
267     (b)  State the effective date of the relocation or
268termination of residency and the location to which the resident
269is being relocated.
270     (c)  Include the right and means to request the local long-
271term care ombudsman council to review the notice of relocation
272or termination of residency.
273     (5)  A relocation or termination of residency notice
274initiated by a licensee must be reported to the Office of State
275Long-Term Care Ombudsman by mail, electronic mail, or facsimile
276within 5 business days after a resident's receipt of a notice to
277relocate or terminate residency. The Office of State Long-Term
278Care Ombudsman shall compile and publish the information
279collected from such notices in the annual report required by s.
280400.0065(2)(i). A resident may request that the local long-term
281care ombudsman council review any notice of relocation or
282termination of residency given to the resident. When requested
283by a resident to review such notice, the local long-term care
284ombudsman council shall do so within 5 business days after
285receipt of the request.
286     (6)  In the event of an emergency relocation or termination
287of residency, as provided under s. 429.28(1)(k), notice shall be
288provided to the resident, the resident's legal guardian or
289representative, and the local long-term care ombudsman council
290by telephone or in person. The written notice shall be given
291before the relocation or termination of residency, if possible,
292and no later than 5 business days after the relocation or
293termination of residency. A local long-term care ombudsman
294council conducting a review under this section shall do so
295within 2 business days after receipt of the request. The
296resident's file must include documentation indicating who was
297contacted, whether the contact was by telephone or in person,
298and the date and time of the contact.
299     (7)  After receipt of a notice required under this section,
300the local long-term care ombudsman council may request a private
301informal conversation with a resident to whom the notice is
302directed, and, if known, a family member or the resident's legal
303guardian or representative, to ensure that the licensee is
304proceeding with the relocation or termination of residency in
305accordance with the requirements of this section.
306     (8)  The agency may adopt rules pursuant to ss. 120.536(1)
307and 120.54 to administer this section.
308     Section 7.  Paragraphs (b) and (c) of subsection (3) of
309section 429.07, Florida Statutes, are amended to read:
310     429.07  License required; fee.--
311     (3)  In addition to the requirements of s. 408.806, each
312license granted by the agency must state the type of care for
313which the license is granted. Licenses shall be issued for one
314or more of the following categories of care: standard, extended
315congregate care, limited nursing services, or limited mental
316health.
317     (b)  An extended congregate care license shall be issued to
318facilities providing, directly or through contract, services
319beyond those authorized in paragraph (a), including acts
320performed pursuant to part I of chapter 464 by persons licensed
321thereunder, and supportive services defined by rule to persons
322who otherwise would be disqualified from continued residence in
323a facility licensed under this part.
324     1.  In order for extended congregate care services to be
325provided in a facility licensed under this part, the agency must
326first determine that all requirements established in law and
327rule are met and must specifically designate, on the facility's
328license, that such services may be provided and whether the
329designation applies to all or part of a facility. Such
330designation may be made at the time of initial licensure or
331relicensure, or upon request in writing by a licensee under this
332part and part II of chapter 408. Notification of approval or
333denial of such request shall be made in accordance with part II
334of chapter 408. Existing facilities qualifying to provide
335extended congregate care services must have maintained a
336standard license and may not have been subject to administrative
337sanctions during the previous 2 years, or since initial
338licensure if the facility has been licensed for less than 2
339years, for any of the following reasons:
340     a.  A class I or class II violation;
341     b.  Three or more repeat or recurring class III violations
342of identical or similar resident care standards as specified in
343rule from which a pattern of noncompliance is found by the
344agency;
345     c.  Three or more class III violations that were not
346corrected in accordance with the corrective action plan approved
347by the agency;
348     d.  Violation of resident care standards resulting in a
349requirement to employ the services of a consultant pharmacist or
350consultant dietitian;
351     e.  Denial, suspension, or revocation of a license for
352another facility under this part in which the applicant for an
353extended congregate care license has at least 25 percent
354ownership interest; or
355     f.  Imposition of a moratorium pursuant to this part or
356part II of chapter 408 or initiation of injunctive proceedings.
357     2.  Facilities that are licensed to provide extended
358congregate care services shall maintain a written progress
359report on each person who receives such services, which report
360describes the type, amount, duration, scope, and outcome of
361services that are rendered and the general status of the
362resident's health. A registered nurse, or appropriate designee,
363representing the agency shall visit such facilities at least
364quarterly to monitor residents who are receiving extended
365congregate care services and to determine if the facility is in
366compliance with this part, part II of chapter 408, and rules
367that relate to extended congregate care. One of these visits may
368be in conjunction with the regular survey. The monitoring visits
369may be provided through contractual arrangements with
370appropriate community agencies. A registered nurse shall serve
371as part of the team that inspects such facility. The agency may
372waive one of the required yearly monitoring visits for a
373facility that has been licensed for at least 24 months to
374provide extended congregate care services, if, during the
375inspection, the registered nurse determines that extended
376congregate care services are being provided appropriately, and
377if the facility has no class I or class II violations and no
378uncorrected class III violations. Before such decision is made,
379the agency shall consult with the long-term care ombudsman
380council for the area in which the facility is located to
381determine if any complaints have been made and substantiated
382about the quality of services or care. The agency may not waive
383one of the required yearly monitoring visits if complaints have
384been made and substantiated.
385     3.  Facilities that are licensed to provide extended
386congregate care services shall:
387     a.  Demonstrate the capability to meet unanticipated
388resident service needs.
389     b.  Offer a physical environment that promotes a homelike
390setting, provides for resident privacy, promotes resident
391independence, and allows sufficient congregate space as defined
392by rule.
393     c.  Have sufficient staff available, taking into account
394the physical plant and firesafety features of the building, to
395assist with the evacuation of residents in an emergency, as
396necessary.
397     d.  Adopt and follow policies and procedures that maximize
398resident independence, dignity, choice, and decisionmaking to
399permit residents to age in place to the extent possible, so that
400moves due to changes in functional status are minimized or
401avoided.
402     e.  Allow residents or, if applicable, a resident's
403representative, designee, surrogate, guardian, or attorney in
404fact to make a variety of personal choices, participate in
405developing service plans, and share responsibility in
406decisionmaking.
407     f.  Implement the concept of managed risk.
408     g.  Provide, either directly or through contract, the
409services of a person licensed pursuant to part I of chapter 464.
410     h.  In addition to the training mandated in s. 429.52,
411provide specialized training as defined by rule for facility
412staff.
413     4.  Facilities licensed to provide extended congregate care
414services are exempt from the criteria for continued residency as
415set forth in rules adopted under s. 429.41. Facilities so
416licensed shall adopt their own requirements within guidelines
417for continued residency set forth by rule. However, such
418facilities may not serve residents who require 24-hour nursing
419supervision. Facilities licensed to provide extended congregate
420care services shall provide each resident with a written copy of
421facility policies governing admission and retention.
422     5.  The primary purpose of extended congregate care
423services is to allow residents, as they become more impaired,
424the option of remaining in a familiar setting from which they
425would otherwise be disqualified for continued residency. A
426facility licensed to provide extended congregate care services
427may also admit an individual who exceeds the admission criteria
428for a facility with a standard license, if the individual is
429determined appropriate for admission to the extended congregate
430care facility.
431     6.  Before admission of an individual to a facility
432licensed to provide extended congregate care services, the
433individual must undergo a medical examination as provided in s.
434429.26(4) and the facility must develop a preliminary service
435plan for the individual.
436     7.  When a facility can no longer provide or arrange for
437services in accordance with the resident's service plan and
438needs and the facility's policy, the facility shall make
439arrangements for relocating the person in accordance with s.
440429.285 429.28(1)(k).
441     8.  Failure to provide extended congregate care services
442may result in denial of extended congregate care license
443renewal.
444     9.  No later than January 1 of each year, the department,
445in consultation with the agency, shall prepare and submit to the
446Governor, the President of the Senate, the Speaker of the House
447of Representatives, and the chairs of appropriate legislative
448committees, a report on the status of, and recommendations
449related to, extended congregate care services. The status report
450must include, but need not be limited to, the following
451information:
452     a.  A description of the facilities licensed to provide
453such services, including total number of beds licensed under
454this part.
455     b.  The number and characteristics of residents receiving
456such services.
457     c.  The types of services rendered that could not be
458provided through a standard license.
459     d.  An analysis of deficiencies cited during licensure
460inspections.
461     e.  The number of residents who required extended
462congregate care services at admission and the source of
463admission.
464     f.  Recommendations for statutory or regulatory changes.
465     g.  The availability of extended congregate care to state
466clients residing in facilities licensed under this part and in
467need of additional services, and recommendations for
468appropriations to subsidize extended congregate care services
469for such persons.
470     h.  Such other information as the department considers
471appropriate.
472     (c)  A limited nursing services license shall be issued to
473a facility that provides services beyond those authorized in
474paragraph (a) and as specified in this paragraph.
475     1.  In order for limited nursing services to be provided in
476a facility licensed under this part, the agency must first
477determine that all requirements established in law and rule are
478met and must specifically designate, on the facility's license,
479that such services may be provided. Such designation may be made
480at the time of initial licensure or relicensure, or upon request
481in writing by a licensee under this part and part II of chapter
482408. Notification of approval or denial of such request shall be
483made in accordance with part II of chapter 408. Existing
484facilities qualifying to provide limited nursing services shall
485have maintained a standard license and may not have been subject
486to administrative sanctions that affect the health, safety, and
487welfare of residents for the previous 2 years or since initial
488licensure if the facility has been licensed for less than 2
489years.
490     2.  Facilities that are licensed to provide limited nursing
491services shall maintain a written progress report on each person
492who receives such nursing services, which report describes the
493type, amount, duration, scope, and outcome of services that are
494rendered and the general status of the resident's health. A
495registered nurse representing the agency shall visit such
496facilities at least twice a year to monitor residents who are
497receiving limited nursing services and to determine if the
498facility is in compliance with applicable provisions of this
499part, part II of chapter 408, and related rules. The monitoring
500visits may be provided through contractual arrangements with
501appropriate community agencies. A registered nurse shall also
502serve as part of the team that inspects such facility.
503     3.  A person who receives limited nursing services under
504this part must meet the admission criteria established by the
505agency for assisted living facilities. When a resident no longer
506meets the admission criteria for a facility licensed under this
507part, arrangements for relocating the person shall be made in
508accordance with s. 429.285 429.28(1)(k), unless the facility is
509licensed to provide extended congregate care services.
510     Section 8.  Subsection (1) of section 429.31, Florida
511Statutes, is amended to read:
512     429.31  Closing of facility; notice; penalty.--
513     (1)  In addition to the requirements of part II of chapter
514408, the facility shall inform each resident or the next of kin,
515legal representative, or agency acting on each resident's
516behalf, of the fact and the proposed time of discontinuance of
517operation, following the notification requirements provided in
518s. 429.285 429.28(1)(k). In the event a resident has no person
519to represent him or her, the facility shall be responsible for
520referral to an appropriate social service agency for placement.
521     Section 9.  This act shall take effect October 1, 2008.
522
523
524
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525
T I T L E  A M E N D M E N T
526     Remove the entire title and insert:
527
A bill to be entitled
528An act relating to adult protection and care; amending s.
529322.142, F.S.; authorizing the Department of Children and
530Family Services to obtain copies of driver's license files
531maintained by the Department of Highway Safety and Motor
532Vehicles for the purpose of conducting protective
533investigations; amending s. 415.103, F.S.; requiring that
534reports to the central abuse hotline relating to
535vulnerable adults be transferred to the county sheriff's
536office under certain circumstances; amending s. 415.1051,
537F.S.; authorizing the Department of Children and Family
538Services to file a petition within 60 days to determine
539incapacity in adult protection proceedings; prohibiting
540the department from serving as the guardian or providing
541legal counsel to the guardian under certain circumstances;
542amending s. 415.112, F.S.; providing authority and
543requirements for department rules; amending s. 429.28,
544F.S.; revising and specifying certain conditions in an
545assisted living facility's resident bill of rights for a
546resident's relocation or termination of residency;
547creating s. 429.285, F.S.; prohibiting resident relocation
548or termination of residency in the absence of certain
549specified conditions; requiring the administrator or
550employee of a facility to sign a notice of relocation or
551termination of residency and requiring a physician's
552signature under certain circumstances; requiring a
553licensee to provide advance written notice to the resident
554and other specified persons regarding relocation or
555termination of residency; providing that the notice
556contain certain information; providing for the creation of
557a form to submit relocation or termination of residency
558information and specifying information to be included
559therein; requiring a licensee to report relocation or
560termination of residency to the Office of State Long-term
561Care Ombudsman within a certain timeframe; permitting
562residents to seek the assistance of the local long-term
563care ombudsmen council in reviewing a notice of relocation
564or termination of residency; providing for emergency
565relocation and termination of residency; permitting the
566local long-term care ombudsmen council to request private
567informal contact with a resident upon receipt of a notice
568of relocation or termination of residency; authorizing the
569agency to adopt rules; amending ss. 429.07 and 429.31,
570F.S.; conforming cross-references; providing an effective
571date.


CODING: Words stricken are deletions; words underlined are additions.