New Mexico Administrative Code

The purpose of this rule is to provide minimum and uniform standards for the issuance, renewal, and revocation of DWI school licenses and DWI facilitator certificates and to establish requirements for the operation of DWI schools.

For use in this part, the following definitions apply: A. ADA means the Americans with Disabilities Act, 42 U.S.C. Section 12101 et seq.; B. bureau means the traffic safety bureau (TSB) of the New Mexico department of transportation; C. certificate means a document issued by the …

The bureau shall have ultimate responsibility for assessing the need for a DWI school in a particular community and may conduct a needs assessment on its own initiative. The bureau shall find that a need exists for a DWI school if: A. the existing DWI school license in that commu…

A. Whenever the bureau determines that there is a need for a DWI school in a community, the bureau shall publish a request for applications for a license to operate a DWI school in that community. The request for applications shall be published once in a newspaper of general circ…

(Reserved.)

(Reserved.)

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(Reserved.)

(Reserved.)

(Reserved.)

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Department of Health, Behavioral Health Services/Division of Substance Abuse.

A. County DWI plans shall be accepted only from counties that have established a planning council which has adopted a county DWI plan; municipal activities shall be submitted only as part of the official county DWI plan. B. Multi-county DWI plans may be submitted. C. County DWI p…

Counties shall adhere to the following submission requirements in order to be eligible for consideration for funding during the fiscal year July 1, 1993 through June 30, 1994 by the local government division of DFA. The county DWI plan period for subsequent years shall run from J…

A. A board may create and, if created, appoint the members of a planning council. The members of the planning council shall be selected to represent a broad spectrum of interests and may include, but not be limited to, one representative from each of the following: county governm…

A. The county DWI plan shall be a comprehensive plan for a county-wide services network that documents the extent of the county's alcoholism problem and all county needs regarding DWI, alcoholism and alcohol or other drug abuse issues, including prevention, screening, assessment,…

The county DWI plan shall contain the following components as outlined in subsections 14.1 through 14.7 [now Subsections A through G of 7.32.6.14 NMAC]. The department will provide forms and/or a format for development of each section of the county DWI plan corresponding to subse…

A. The county DWI plans shall be approved or disapproved by the secretary of the department, based on the review process and the recommendations made by the department county DWI plan review committee. The department review committee may include, but need not be limited to, repre…

The county DWI plan shall be evaluated on the following criteria: A. Services/activities description: The extent to which the county DWI plan documents the current availability of prevention activities, screening, assessment, treatment and alternative sentencing programs in the c…

The county DWI plan shall be updated at the request of the department if the plan, as implemented through the statewide substance abuse prevention and treatment services plan is not achieving its stated goals; if the needs of the county have changed; or if it is determined that t…

All New Mexico counties.

The Community Alcoholism and Alcohol Abuse Prevention, Screening and Treatment Act, Section 43-3-11 A(2) NMSA 1978 (as amended by Laws 1993, Chapter 65), which requires the department to adopt rules to provide for "the format and guidelines for county DWI plans and the criteria f…

Permanent.

January 1, 1997, unless a later date is cited at the end of a Section or Paragraph.

To establish the format and guidelines for county DWI plans and the criteria for evaluating them.

A. "Alternative sentencing program" means a program that provides the courts with a sentence alternative to incarceration while providing access to intervention services in an environment which is consistent with the "least restrictive" principle (e.g. non-residential intensive s…

The 1993 New Mexico legislature enacted Laws 1993, Chapter 65 (SB 341, etc., as amended) to address DWI issues in the state. The law increases the rate of the liquor excise tax to provide for state and local programs for the prevention, screening, assessment, treatment and other …

The purpose of all available DWI grants to local communities is to fund new, innovative or model programs, services or activities of any kind designed to prevent or reduce the incidence of DWI, whether related to alcoholism and alcohol or other drug abuse, as described below. A. …

Department of Health; Public Health Division; Infectious Disease Prevention and Control Bureau.

A. Any opioid antagonist designated for distribution by an overdose prevention and education program must be stored in a secure designated location. (1) The location must be locked with entry limited to overdose response educators and other individuals as designated by the overdo…

A. The overdose prevention and education program shall label the opioid antagonist prior to it leaving the designated secure storage location which shall include: (1) the name and address of the overdose prevention and education program distributing the opioid antagonist; and (2)…

A. The enrollment form shall include at a minimum: (1) name of the overdose prevention and education program; (2) department designated code of the trained targeted responder; and (3) the quantity of the opioid antagonist distributed. B. The record of use form shall contain at a …

In the event an approved opioid antagonist is classified as an "over the counter" (OTC) medication the following portions of these regulations shall no longer be applicable: 7.32.7.9, 7.32.7.10, 7.32.7.11 NMAC. Department protocols will remain in effect.

This rule applies to all New Mexico department of health registered overdose prevention and education programs that obtain, prescribe, dispense, distribute, or administer an opioid antagonist.

The statutory authority for adopting these rules is found in Subsection E of Section 9-7-6 NMSA 1978 (Department of Health Act) and Subsection J of Section 24-23-1 NMSA 1978 which requires the secretary of health to "promulgate rules relating to overdose prevention and education …

Permanent.

July 15, 2016, unless a later date is cited at the end of a section.

The objective of these regulations is to reduce mortality due to opioid overdose by increasing the administration, distribution, prescription and dispensation of opioid antagonists to individuals who are at risk of opioid overdose and to individuals, such as family members, frien…

A. "Administration of opioid antagonist" means the direct application of an opioid antagonist to the body of an individual by injection, inhalation, ingestion or any other means. B. "Department" means the New Mexico department of health. C. "Dispense" means to evaluate and implem…

A. Overdose prevention and education program requirements: An overdose prevention and education program is a program which facilitates the distribution of opioid antagonists and provides education related to overdoses, overdose prevention and the administration of opioid antagoni…