1. The State Board of Health is hereby declared to be supreme in all nonadministrative health matters. It has general supervision over all matters, except for administrative matters and as otherwise provided in NRS 439.950 to 439.983 , inclusive, relating to the preservation of the health and lives of citizens of this State and over the work of the Chief Medical Officer and all district, county and city health departments, boards of health and health officers. 2. The Department is hereby designated as the agency of this State to cooperate with the federal authorities in the administration of those parts of the Social Security Act which relate to the general promotion of public health. It may receive and expend all money made available to the Division by the Federal Government, the State of Nevada or its political subdivisions, or from any other source, for the purposes provided in this chapter. In developing and revising any state plan in connection with federal assistance for health programs, the Department shall consider, without limitation, the amount of money available from the Federal Government for those programs, the conditions attached to the acceptance of that money and the limitations of legislative appropriations for those programs. 3. Except as otherwise provided in NRS 576.128 , the State Board of Health may set reasonable fees for the: (a) Licensing, registering, certifying, inspecting or granting of permits for any facility, establishment or service regulated by the Division or the Health Care Purchasing and Compliance Division; (b) Programs and services of the Division and the Health Care Purchasing and Compliance Division; (c) Review of plans; and (d) Certification and licensing of personnel. Fees set pursuant to this subsection must be calculated to produce for that period the revenue from the fees projected in the budget approved for the Division or the Health Care Purchasing and Compliance Division, as applicable, by the Legislature.
‹ Prev All Nevada 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.