Illinois Code § 110 ILCS 935/4.02

To determine the procedures for the distribution of the
Open in Lexace · Ask the AI about this section
funds to residency programs, including the establishment
of eligibility criteria in accordance with the following guidelines:

 
 
(a) preference for programs which are to be 
 
established at locations which exhibit potential for extending eligible health care provider availability to Designated Shortage Areas;

 
 
(b) preference for programs which are located away 
 
from communities in which medical schools are located; and

 
 
(c) preference for programs located in hospitals 
 
having affiliation agreements with medical schools located within the State.

 
In distributing such funds, the Department may also consider as secondary
criteria whether a residency program has:

 
 
(1) Adequate courses of instruction in the behavioral 
 
sciences;

 
 
(2) Availability and systematic utilization of 
 
opportunities for residents to gain experience through local health departments or other preventive or occupational medical facilities;

 
 
(3) A continuing program of community-oriented 
 
research in such areas as risk factors in community populations, immunization levels, environmental hazards, or occupational hazards;

 
 
(4) Sufficient mechanisms for maintenance of quality 
 
training, such as peer review, systematic progress reviews, referral system, and maintenance of adequate records; and

 
 
(5) An appropriate course of instruction in societal, 
 
institutional, and economic conditions affecting a rural health care practice.

established at locations which exhibit potential for extending eligible health care provider availability to Designated Shortage Areas;
from communities in which medical schools are located; and
having affiliation agreements with medical schools located within the State.
sciences;
opportunities for residents to gain experience through local health departments or other preventive or occupational medical facilities;
research in such areas as risk factors in community populations, immunization levels, environmental hazards, or occupational hazards;
training, such as peer review, systematic progress reviews, referral system, and maintenance of adequate records; and
institutional, and economic conditions affecting a rural health care practice.

‹ Prev All Illinois sections Next ›


Lexace provides legal information, not legal advice, and no attorney–client relationship is created. Statute text is provided for general information and may not reflect the most recent amendments; verify against the official state code.