Nevada Administrative Code Chapter 625A - Environmental Health Specialists
Nevada Administrative Code (NAC) Chapter 625A governs the practice of environmental health specialists in Nevada. This chapter outlines the qualifications, registration processes, duties, and disciplinary actions associated with environmental health professionals in the state.(regulations.justia.com)
🧭 General Provisions
Definitions: Establishes key terms such as "environmental health specialist," "environmental health specialist trainee," and "practice of environmental health."(leg.state.nv.us)
Board of Environmental Health Specialists: Details the creation, composition, and responsibilities of the Board, including the enforcement of regulations and issuance of registrations. (leg.state.nv.us)
📝 Registration Requirements
Environmental Health Specialist: To qualify for registration, an applicant must:
Possess a relevant degree from an accredited institution.
Complete specific coursework in basic sciences.
Pass a board-approved examination.
Accumulate a minimum of two years of approved experience in environmental health practice. (nevada.public.law, leg.state.nv.us)
Environmental Health Specialist Trainee: Individuals may obtain provisional registration to practice under supervision while completing their qualifications. The Board maintains a list of approved training programs and employers.(leg.state.nv.us)
📚 Continuing Education & Renewal
Continuing Education: Registrants are required to complete ongoing education to maintain their registration. Specific requirements and proof of completion are subject to Board regulations.(leg.state.nv.us)
Renewal: Registrations must be renewed periodically. Failure to comply with renewal procedures may result in suspension or other disciplinary actions.
⚖️ Disciplinary Actions
Unprofessional conduct includes:(casetext.com)
Violating provisions of the chapter or related statutes.
Failing to comply with Board orders.
Misrepresenting qualifications or credentials.
Engaging in deceptive advertising.
Practicing beyond one's scope of competence.
Substance impairment affecting professional duties.
RELATED Blog
0 comments