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TITLE 77: PUBLIC HEALTH
CHAPTER X: DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES SUBCHAPTER d: LICENSURE PART 2060 SUBSTANCE USE DISORDER TREATMENT AND INTERVENTION SERVICES SECTION 2060.205 CATEGORIES OF LICENSES
Section 2060.205 Categories of Licenses
DHS/SUPR issues SUD intervention and treatment licenses to organizations as specified herein. Any relocation of services attached to the license shall render such services as unlicensed and subject to the actions and penalties specified in Sections 2060.210 and 2060.265. Licensed outpatient, DUI evaluation, DUI risk education, and designated program services can be delivered off-site without additional licensure if the services provided by the licensee do not exceed an average of 15 staff hours per week delivered at the same location. Consistent with the rules herein, services may be provided to adults and adolescents. Categories of licenses are as follows:
a) Treatment: A treatment license issued by DHS/SUPR authorizes SUD levels of care as specified in Sections 2060.405 and 2060.410. The levels of care and populations (adult/adolescent) shall be specified on the license.
b) Intervention: An intervention license issued by DHS/SUPR authorizes one or more of the following services:
1) DUI Evaluation: Alcohol and drug use evaluation services for offenders charged with driving under the influence (DUI) offenses pursuant to the Illinois Vehicle Code [625 ILCS 5/11-501] or similar local ordinances that determine the offender's risk to public safety and make a subsequent corresponding recommendation for intervention to the Illinois courts or to the Office of the Secretary of State.
2) DUI Risk Education: Alcohol and drug risk education services for offenders charged with DUI offenses pursuant to the Illinois Vehicle Code [625 ILCS 5/11-501] or similar local ordinances.
3) Designated Program: Specialized case management that includes screening, assessment, engagement, referral, and monitoring services, pursuant to Article 40 of the Act, for criminal justice clients who qualify for diversion to SUD treatment instead of incarceration.
4) Recovery Home: Supportive housing with rules, peer-led groups, staff activities, and other structured operations directed toward support for and maintenance of recovery for persons in any stage of recovery from an SUD. |