OAR 309-114-0005
Definitions
(9) “Legally Incapacitated” means having been found by a court of law under ORS 426.295 (Judicial determination of competency) to be unable, without assistance, to properly manage or take care of one’s personal affairs, or who is a person under guardianship.
(10) “Material Risk.” A risk is material if it may have a substantial adverse effect on the patient’s psychological or physical health, or both. Tardive dyskinesia is a material risk of
neuroleptic medication. Other risks include, but are not limited to raised blood pressure, onset of diabetes and metabolic changes.
(11) “Patient” means an individual who is receiving care and treatment in a state institution for the mentally ill.
(12) Patient with a “grave disability” means a patient who:
(a) Is in danger of serious physical harm to his or her health or safety absent the proposed significant procedures; or
(b) Manifests severe deterioration in routine functioning evidenced by loss of cognitive or volitional control over his or her actions which is likely to result in serious harm absent the proposed significant procedures.
(13) “Person Committed to the Division” or “Person” means an individual committed under ORS 161.327 (Commitment or conditional release of person found guilty except for insanity of felony), 161.328 (Commitment of person found guilty except for insanity of misdemeanor), 426.701 (Commitment of “extremely dangerous” person with mental illness), 426.220 (Voluntary admission), 161.370 (Determination of fitness to proceed), 426.130 (Court determination of mental illness), or 427.215 (Need for commitment).
(14) “Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner,” means a registered nurse with prescription authority who independently provides health care to clients with mental and emotional needs or disorders.
(15) “Routine Medical Procedure” means a procedure customarily administered by facility medical staff under circumstances involving little or no risk of causing injury to a patient including, but not limited to physical examinations, blood draws, influenza vaccinations, tuberculosis (TB) testing, human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) testing and hygiene.
(16) “Significant Procedure” means a diagnostic or treatment modality and all significant procedures of a similar class that pose a material risk of substantial pain or harm to the patient such as, but not limited to psychotropic medication and electro-convulsive therapy. Significant procedures do not include routine medical procedures.
(17) “Significant Procedures of a Similar Class” means a diagnostic or treatment modality that presents substantially similar material risks as the significant procedure listed on the treating physician’s or psychiatric nurse practitioner’s informed consent form and is generally considered in current clinical practice to be a substitute treatment or belong to the same class of medications as the listed significant procedure.
(a) For purposes of these rules, medications listed in subsections 176 (a)(A) through 176(a)(F) of this rule will be considered the same or similar class of medication as other medications in the same subsection:
(A) All medications used under current clinical practice as antipsychotic medications including typical and atypical antipsychotic medications;
(B) All medications used under current clinical practice as mood stabilizing medications;
(C) All medications used under current clinical practice as antidepressants;
(D) All medications used under current clinical practice as anxiolytics;
(E) All medications used under current clinical practice as psychostimulants; and
(F) All medications used under current clinical practice as dementia cognitive enhancers.
(b) Significant procedures of the same or similar class do not need to be specifically listed on the treating physician’s or psychiatric nurse practitioner’s form.
(18) “State Institution” or “Institution” means all Oregon State Hospital campuses.
Source:
Rule 309-114-0005 — Definitions, https://secure.sos.state.or.us/oard/view.action?ruleNumber=309-114-0005
.