+ − Summary
+ − Full Texts (2)
+ − Actions (25)
- Signed by Governor (Acts, ch. 113)
- Delivered to Governor
- Enrolled, signed by each presiding officer
- Bill passed 99-0
- House concurred in Senate Committee Substitute, committee amendment (1-title)
- Posted for passage for concurrence in Senate Committee Substitute, committee amendment (1-title),
- Taken from Rules (H)
- To Rules (H)
- Received in House
- 3rd reading, passed 36-0 with Committee Substitute, committee amendment (1-title)
- Posted for passage in the Regular Orders of the Day for Tuesday, March 10, 2015
- 2nd reading, to Rules
- Floor amendment (1) filed to Committee Substitute
- Reported favorably, 1st reading, to Consent Calendar with Committee Substitute, committee amendment (1-title)
- To Health & Welfare (S)
- Received in Senate
- 3rd reading, passed 98-0 with floor amendment (1)
- Floor amendment (1) filed
- Taken from the Consent Orders of the Day, placed in the Regular Orders of the Day
- Posted for passage in the Consent Orders of the Day for Tuesday, February 24, 2015
- 2nd reading, to Rules
- Reported favorably, 1st reading, to Consent Calendar
- Posted in committee
- To Health & Welfare (H)
- Introduced in House
+ − Amendments (4)
SFA (1, J. Adams)
Create a new section of Subtitle 17A of KRS Chapter 304-17 to permit patients who suffer from chronic illnesses, in consultation with their medical providers, to elect a day of the month to purchase all of their medications; create a new section of KRS Chapter 205 to require the Department for Medicaid Services or a managed care organization to permit medication synchronization when part of a plan between provider, patient, and pharmacist; make new sections effective January 1, 2016.
SCS
Retain original provisions; create new sections of KRS Chapter 311 to define terms; permit health care practitioners to prescribe and dispense epinephrine auto-injectors in the name of an authorized entity or to a certified individual; permit the Department for Public Health to approve training by certain entities; permit certified individuals to receive, possess, and administer epinephrine auto-injectors during severe allergic reactions; permit authorized entities to stock epinephrine auto-injectors; provide for immunity from civil liability for any personal injury for good faith actions to treat an allergic reaction in an emergency when a health care practitioner is not immediately available; title the Act as the Emergency Allergy Treatment Act.
SCA (1/Title, J. Adams)
Make title amendment.
HFA (1, M. Marzian)
Delete expired training requirement.