OAR 333-019-0036
Other Disease Specific Provisions: Special Precautions Relating to Pregnancy and Childbirth

Mentioned in

State Laws that address High-Impact HIV Prevention Efforts

CDC, March 17, 2022

Bibliographic info

HIV confidentiality laws by state: What to know

Medical News Today, March 2, 2022

“This article discusses the different types of laws relating to HIV in the U.S. and outlines the many state-specific laws surrounding the virus.”
 
Bibliographic info

(1)

Intentionally left blank —Ed.

(a)

Blood samples drawn from women during pregnancy or at delivery pursuant to ORS 433.017 (Test of blood of pregnant woman required) shall be submitted for standard tests for reportable infectious diseases or conditions which may affect a pregnant woman or fetus. Routine tests submitted shall include syphilis, hepatitis B, and HIV. Tests using bodily fluids other than blood that have equal or better sensitivity and specificity may be substituted for the blood test.

(b)

“Consent of the patient to take a sample of blood” (as stated in ORS 433.017 (Test of blood of pregnant woman required), section 3) or other bodily fluid, is defined as notifying the patient or her authorized representative of the tests which will be conducted on that specimen. The patient or her authorized representative shall be informed that she may decline any or all of the tests.

(c)

If a patient declines any of the offered tests, documentation shall be included in the medical record.

(2)

Any health care provider attending the birth of an infant shall evaluate whether the newborn is at risk for gonococcal ophthalmia neonatorum. The primary means of assessing risk shall be review of results of prenatal testing and maternal history of risk factors for gonococcal. If the infant is determined to be at risk, or risk cannot be adequately assessed, the person attending the birth shall ensure that the newborn receives erythromycin or tetracycline ophthalmic ointment or silver nitrate 1 percent aqueous solution into each eye within two hours after delivery.

Source: Rule 333-019-0036 — Other Disease Specific Provisions: Special Precautions Relating to Pregnancy and Childbirth, https://secure.­sos.­state.­or.­us/oard/view.­action?ruleNumber=333-019-0036.

333–019–0000
Responsibility of Public Health Authorities to Investigate Reportable Diseases 333–019–0002
Cooperation with Public Health Authorities 333–019–0003
Providing Information to the Oregon Health Authority or Local Public Health Administrator 333–019–0005
Conduct of Special Studies by Oregon Health Authority 333–019–0010
Disease Related School, Child Care, and Worksite Restrictions: Imposition of Restrictions 333–019–0014
Disease Related School, Child Care, and Worksite Restrictions: Removal of Restrictions 333–019–0017
Pet Licensing, Animal Bites, and Rabies: Rabies Vaccination for Animals 333–019–0019
Pet Licensing, Animal Bites, and Rabies: Dog Licensing 333–019–0022
Pet Licensing, Animal Bites, and Rabies: Wolf-Dog Hybrids 333–019–0024
Pet Licensing, Animal Bites, and Rabies: Management of Animal Bites 333–019–0027
Pet Licensing, Animal Bites, and Rabies: Management of Possibly Rabid Animals 333–019–0031
Other Disease Specific Provisions: Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome/Human Immunodeficiency Virus 333–019–0036
Other Disease Specific Provisions: Special Precautions Relating to Pregnancy and Childbirth 333–019–0039
Other Disease Specific Provisions: Sudden Infant Death Syndrome 333–019–0041
Other Disease Specific Provisions: Tuberculosis 333–019–0042
Other Disease Specific Provisions: Tuberculosis Screening in Correctional Facilities 333–019–0052
Other Disease Specific Provisions: Communication During Transfer of Patients with MDROs, C. difficile, or Any Organism Requiring Transmission-Based Precautions 333–019–0061
Infection Prevention in Health Care Settings
Last Updated

Aug. 30, 2023

Rule 333-019-0036’s source at or​.us