Oklahoma Code § 63-1-1914.14

Title 63. Public Health And Safety: Alternative informal dispute resolution - Procedure
Open in Lexace · Ask the AI about this section
- Evidence.
A.  1.  In all alternative informal dispute resolution cases
except record review, the State Department of Health shall present
the initial arguments.

2.  The facility shall then present its arguments.
B.  1.  The alternative informal dispute resolution shall be
limited to no more than two (2) hours in length, with each party
being permitted one (1) hour to present its arguments;
2.  However, the impartial decision-making panel may grant each
party additional equal time for good cause as determined by the
impartial decision making-panel.
C.  1.  Rules of evidence or procedure shall not apply to the
alternative informal dispute resolution except as provided in this
section.
2.  The impartial decision-making panel may:
a. accept any information that the impartial decision-
making panel deems material to the issue being
presented, and
b. reject any information that the impartial decision-
making panel deems immaterial to the issue being
presented.
D.  1.  The alternative informal dispute resolution may not be
recorded.
2.  However, the impartial decision-making panel may make
written or recorded notes of the arguments.
E.  Only employees of the facility, attending physicians of
residents of the facility at the time of the deficiency, pharmacists
providing medications to residents of the facility at the time of
the deficiency, and consultant pharmacists or nurse consultants
utilized by the facility, or the medical director of the facility,
may appear or participate in the alternative informal dispute
resolution for, or on the behalf of, the facility.
F.  Only employees of the Department may appear or participate
at the meeting for, or on behalf of, the Department.
G.  The State Long-Term Care Ombudsman or designee, may appear
at, or participate in, the meeting.
H.  No party may be represented by an attorney.

‹ Prev All Oklahoma 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.