Rhode Island General Laws
Chapter 23-13 - Maternal and Child Health Services for Children with Special Health Care Needs
Section 23-13-12. - Repealed.

§ 23-13-12. Repealed.

Structure Rhode Island General Laws

Rhode Island General Laws

Title 23 - Health and Safety

Chapter 23-13 - Maternal and Child Health Services for Children with Special Health Care Needs

Section 23-13-1. - Acceptance of federal act — Administration and purpose of program.

Section 23-13-2. - Acceptance of gifts.

Section 23-13-3. - Appropriations by cities and towns.

Section 23-13-4. - Ophthalmia neonatorum — Definition — Treatment.

Section 23-13-5. - Advice to parents concerning ophthalmia neonatorum.

Section 23-13-6. - Reports of ophthalmia neonatorum.

Section 23-13-7. - Investigation of cases — Enforcement of provisions — Publication of information — Reports to attorney general.

Section 23-13-8. - Violations pertaining to ophthalmia neonatorum.

Section 23-13-9. - Licensing and regulation of midwives — Penalty for violations.

Section 23-13-10. - Complaints for violations.

Section 23-13-11. - Repealed.

Section 23-13-12. - Repealed.

Section 23-13-13. - Testing for hearing impairments.

Section 23-13-14. - Newborn screening program.

Section 23-13-15. - Repealed.

Section 23-13-16. - Annual maternal and child health report.

Section 23-13-16.1. - Maternity patient’s informational pamphlet.

Section 23-13-17. - Special supplemental food program for women, infants, and children (WIC).

Section 23-13-18. - Repealed.

Section 23-13-19. - Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) testing.

Section 23-13-20. - Coordination of community-based family life and sex education.

Section 23-13-21. - Comprehensive reproductive health services.

Section 23-13-22. - Early intervention program for developmentally disabled infants.

Section 23-13-23. - Interagency coordinating council.

Section 23-13-24. - Recommendations of the council.

Section 23-13-25. - Powers of council cumulative.

Section 23-13-26. - Technology-dependent children — Definitions — Caretakers’ skills.