SB 218, as amended, Yee. Healing arts.
begin insertExisting law, the Acupuncture Licensure Act, establishes the Acupuncture Board and makes it responsible for enforcing and administering the act, including licensing persons who meet specified licensure requirements. Under the act, licensees are titled “acupuncturists,” and are authorized to perform designated activities pursuant to their license. The unlawful practice of acupuncture, as specified, is a crime.
end insertbegin insertThis bill would, commencing May 1, 2014, require the board to issue a certificate to practice as a traditional Chinese medicine traumatologist to an applicant who meets certain education, training, and clinical experience requirements and pays a specified fee. This bill would require the board to establish the California Traditional Chinese Medicine Traumatology Committee to provide advice and carry out specified duties, including investigation and evaluation of whether an applicant meets those education, training, and clinical experience requirements.
end insertbegin insertThe bill would set forth procedures for the renewal of an unexpired or expired certificate to perform traditional Chinese medicine traumatology and would establish specified fees in that regard.
end insertbegin insertThis bill would make it an unfair business practice to use the title of “certified traditional Chinese medicine traumatologist” without meeting these certification requirements and would authorize the board to suspend or revoke a certificate for unprofessional conduct, certain fraudulent acts, or specified crimes committed by the certificate holder. The bill would also make it a crime to use the title of “certified traditional Chinese medicine traumatologist” without meeting these certification requirements and to fraudulently buy or sell a certificate for traditional Chinese medicine traumatology, thereby imposing a state-mandated local program.
end insertbegin insertThe California Constitution requires the state to reimburse local agencies and school districts for certain costs mandated by the state. Statutory provisions establish procedures for making that reimbursement.
end insertbegin insertThis bill would provide that no reimbursement is required by this act for a specified reason.
end insertExisting law provides for the licensure and regulation of various healing arts practitioners by boards under the Department of Consumer Affairs.
end deleteThis bill would state the intent of the Legislature to enact legislation to provide for certification of California certified traditional Chinese medicine traumatologists.
end deleteVote: majority.
Appropriation: no.
Fiscal committee: begin deleteno end deletebegin insertyesend insert.
State-mandated local program: begin deleteno end deletebegin insertyesend insert.
The people of the State of California do enact as follows:
begin insertSection 4935 of the end insertbegin insertBusiness and Professions
2Codeend insertbegin insert is amended to read:end insert
(a) (1) It is a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of not
4less than one hundred dollars ($100) and not more than two
5thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500), or by imprisonment in a
6county jail not exceeding one year, or by both that fine and
7imprisonment, for any person who does not hold a current and
8valid license to practice acupuncture under thisbegin delete chapter orend deletebegin insert chapter,end insert
9 to hold himself or herself out as practicing or engaging in the
10practice ofbegin delete acupunctureend deletebegin insert
acupuncture, or to hold himself or herself
11out as a certified traditional Chinese medicine traumatologist or
12use the title of “certified traditional Chinese medicine
13traumatologist” without meeting the requirements of this chapterend insert.
P3 1(2) It is a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of not less than
2one hundred dollars ($100) and not more than two thousand five
3hundred dollars ($2,500), or by imprisonment in a county jail not
4exceeding one year, or by both that fine and imprisonment, for
5any person to fraudulently buy, sell, or obtain a license to practice
6begin delete acupuncture,end deletebegin insert acupuncture or a certificate for traditional Chinese
7medicine traumatology,end insert or to violate the provisions of this chapter.
8(b) Notwithstanding any other provision of law, any person,
9other than a physician and surgeon, a dentist, or a podiatrist, who
10is not licensed under this article but is licensed under Division 2
11(commencing with Section 500), who practices acupuncture
12involving the application of a needle to the human body, performs
13any acupuncture technique or method involving the application of
14a needle to the human body, or directs, manages, or supervises
15another person in performing acupuncture involving the application
16of a needle to the human body is guilty of a misdemeanor.
17(c) A person holds himself or herself out as engaging in the
18practice of acupuncture by the use of any title or description of
19services incorporating the words “acupuncture,” “acupuncturist,”
20“certified acupuncturist,” “licensed acupuncturist,” “Asian
21medicine,” “oriental medicine,”begin insert
“traditional Chinese medicine,”end insert
22
or any combination of those words, phrases, or abbreviations of
23those words or phrases,begin delete orend delete by representing that he or she is trained,
24experienced, or an expert in the field of acupuncture, Asian
25medicine, or Chinesebegin delete medicineend deletebegin insert medicine, or by representing that
26he or she is trained, experienced, or an expert in the field of
27traditional Chinese medicine traumatologyend insert.
28(d) Subdivision (a) shall not prohibit a person from
29administering acupuncture treatment as part of his or her
30educational training if he or she:
31(1) Is engaged in a course or tutorial program in acupuncture,
32as provided in this chapter;
or
33(2) Is a graduate of a school of acupuncture approved by the
34board and participating in a postgraduate review course that does
35not exceed one year in duration at a school approved by the board.
begin insertArticle 3 (commencing with Section 4950) is added to
37Chapter 12 of Division 2 of the end insertbegin insertBusiness and Professions Codeend insertbegin insert,
38to read:end insert
As used in this article:
5(a) “California certified traditional Chinese medicine
6traumatologist” means a person who has been certified by the
7California Traditional Chinese Medicine Traumatology Committee
8to perform traditional Chinese medicine traumatology.
9(b) “Committee” means, notwithstanding Section 4925, the
10California Traditional Chinese Medicine Traumatology Committee.
11(c) “Traditional Chinese medicine traumatology” includes a
12range of treatments to address both acute and chronic
13musculoskeletal conditions through stimulation of acupressure
14points. Techniques include, but are not limited to, brushing,
15kneading, rolling, pressing,
rubbing, pushing, holding, and lifting
16the areas between each of the joints to open the body’s defensive
17chi and stimulate the energy movement in the meridians.
(a) On or before March 1, 2014, the board shall
19establish the California Traditional Chinese Medicine
20Traumatology Committee within the board. The committee shall
21consist of the following five members appointed by the board:
22(1) One representative from the California Medical Association.
23(2) One representative from the California Orthopaedic
24Association.
25(3) One representative from the Medical Board of California.
26(4) Two representatives from a traditional Chinese medicine
27traumatology clinical setting. These representatives shall be
28selected by
professional societies, associations, or other entities,
29whose memberships are comprised solely of practitioners of
30traditional Chinese medicine traumatology. To qualify as a
31professional society or association, an entity shall have a dues
32paying membership in the state of at least 30 individuals for the
33last three years and shall have bylaws that require its members to
34comply with a code of ethics.
35(b) The board, in implementing this article, shall give specific
36consideration to the recommendations of the committee.
37(c) (1) Pursuant to Section 4950.2, the committee shall meet
38and confer to determine an applicant’s qualifications, as prescribed
39in Section 4950.2, including the level of experience and training
P5 1needed to qualify for California traditional Chinese medicine
2traumatology certification.
3(2) The committee shall advise the board on any other issues
4pursuant to this article.
(a) Commencing May 1, 2014, the board shall issue
6a certificate for certified traditional Chinese medicine
7traumatology to any person who makes an application to the board
8and meets all of the following requirements:
9(1) Is at least 18 years of age.
10(2) Is not subject to denial pursuant to Division 1.5 (commencing
11with Section 475).
12(3) Furnishes satisfactory evidence of education, training, and
13clinical experience that meets one of the following standards:
14(A) Passed an examination and received a certificate in
15traditional Chinese medicine
traumatology for completing a
16curriculum in the subject. The curriculum for all applicants shall
17provide for adequate instruction in the following subjects:
18(i) Human anatomy and physiology.
19(ii) Pathology.
20(iii) Western diagnosis on traumatological injury.
21(iv) Clinical management and medical ethics.
22(v) Basic theory of traditional Chinese medicine.
23(vi) Comparison of traditional Chinese medicine and western
24medicine.
25(vii) Meridian and acu-points.
26(viii) Basic traditional Chinese medicine diagnosis.
27(ix) Basic theory of traditional Chinese medicine traumatology.
28(x) Traditional Chinese medicine diagnosis on traumatology.
29(xi) Hands on Skills of Traditional Chinese Medicine
30Traumatology I.
31(xii) Hands on Skills of Traditional Chinese Medicine
32Traumatology II.
33(xiii) Chinese herbs and formulas for traumatology.
34(xiv) Traditional Chinese medicine traumatology case study.
35(xv) One thousand hours in a clinical internship on traditional
36Chinese medicine traumatology.
37(B) Apprenticed as a
traditional Chinese medicine
38traumatologist for 10 years prior to January 1, 2014.
39(C) In the case of an applicant who has completed education
40and training outside of the United States or Canada, furnishes
P6 1satisfactory evidence of completing education, training, and at
2least 10 years clinical experience in traditional Chinese medicine
3traumatology.
4(b) The committee shall investigate all of the documentation
5provided by the applicant and verify its authenticity to evaluate
6whether an applicant meets the certification standards, including
7the level of education, experience, and training to sufficiently
8qualify for the traumatology certification and shall report its
9findings and determination to the board.
(a) An applicant for traditional Chinese medicine
11traumatology certification shall file an application for that
12certificate with the board.
13(b) When submitting his or her application to the board, the
14applicant shall pay an application fee in a reasonable amount
15determined by the board, not to exceed two hundred dollars ($200),
16for the regulatory cost to the board of processing the application.
17(c) A certified traditional Chinese medicine traumatologist shall
18renew his or her certificate every five years.
19(d) An expired certificate may be renewed at any time within
20three years after its expiration. The holder of the
certificate shall
21pay all accrued and unpaid renewal fees, plus a delinquency fee,
22according to the following:
23(1) An annual renewal fee of one hundred dollars ($100).
24(2) A delinquency fee of twenty-five dollars ($25).
25(3) A fee for a duplicate or replacement engraved wall certificate
26of fifteen dollars ($15).
27(4) A fee for a duplicate or replacement renewal receipt/pocket
28certificate of ten dollars ($10).
29(e) Moneys received under this section shall be deposited in the
30Acupuncture Fund for the purposes of carrying out this article.
It is an unfair business practice for any person to hold
32himself or herself out as a certified traditional Chinese medicine
33traumatologist or use the title of “certified traditional Chinese
34medicine traumatologist” without meeting the requirements of this
35article.
(a) A California certified traditional Chinese medicine
37traumatologist shall not practice medicine, as provided in Section
382052.
P7 1(b) A California certified traditional Chinese medicine
2traumatologist shall not practice within the scope of activities
3regulated by the State Board of Chiropractic Examiners.
begin insertSection 4955 of the end insertbegin insertBusiness and Professions Codeend insertbegin insert is
5amended to read:end insert
The board may deny, suspend, or revoke, or impose
7probationary conditions upon, the license of any acupuncturistbegin insert or
8the certificate of any traditional Chinese medicine traumatologistend insert
9 if he or she is guilty of unprofessional conduct.begin insert As used in this
10section, “licensee” includes a certified traditional Chinese
11medicine traumatologist.end insert
12Unprofessional conduct shall include, but not be limited to, the
13following:
14(a) Using or possessing any controlled substance as defined in
15Division 10 (commencing
with Section 11000) of the Health and
16Safety Code, or dangerous drug or alcoholic beverage to an extent
17or in a manner dangerous to himself or herself, or to any other
18person, or to the public, and to an extent that the use impairs his
19or her ability to engage in the practice of acupuncturebegin insert or
20traumatologyend insert with safety to the public.
21(b) Conviction of a crime substantially related to the
22qualifications, functions, or duties of anbegin delete acupuncturist,end delete
23begin insert acupuncturist or certified traditional Chinese end insertbegin insertmedicine
24traumatologist,end insert the record of conviction being
conclusive evidence
25thereof.
26(c) False or misleading advertising.
27(d) Aiding or abetting in, or violating or conspiring in, directly
28or indirectly, the violation of the terms of this chapter or any
29regulation adopted by the board pursuant to this chapter.
30(e) Except for good cause, the knowing failure to protect patients
31by failing to follow infection control guidelines of the board,
32thereby risking transmission of blood-borne infectious diseases
33from licensee to patient, from patient to patient, and from patient
34to licensee. In administering this subdivision, the board shall
35consider referencing the standards, regulations, and guidelines of
36the State Department ofbegin insert Publicend insert Healthbegin delete Servicesend delete
developed pursuant
37to Section 1250.11 of the Health and Safety Code and the
38standards, regulations, and guidelines pursuant to the California
39Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1973 (Part 1 (commencing
40with Section 6300) of Division 5 of the Labor Code) for preventing
P8 1the transmission of HIV, hepatitis B, and other blood-borne
2pathogens in health care settings. As necessary, the board shall
3consult with the Medical Board of California, the California Board
4of Podiatric Medicine, the Dental Board of California, the Board
5of Registered Nursing, and the Board of Vocational Nursing and
6Psychiatric Technicians, to encourage appropriate consistency in
7the implementation of this subdivision.
8The board shall seek to ensure that licensees are informed of the
9responsibility of licensees and others to follow infection control
10guidelines, and of the most recent scientifically recognized
11safeguards for minimizing the risk of transmission of blood-borne
12
infectious diseases.
13(f) The use of threats or harassment against any patient or
14licensee for providing evidence in a disciplinary action, other legal
15action, or in an investigation contemplating a disciplinary action
16or other legal action.
17(g) Discharging an employee primarily for attempting to comply
18with the terms of this chapter.
19(h) Disciplinary action taken by any public agency for any act
20substantially related to the qualifications, functions, or duties of
21anbegin delete acupuncturistend deletebegin insert
acupuncturist, certified traditional Chinese end insert
22begin insertmedicine traumatologist,end insert or any professional health care licensee.
23(i) Any action or conduct that would have warranted the denial
24of the acupuncturebegin delete licenseend deletebegin insert license or the traumatology certificateend insert.
25(j) The violation of any law or local ordinance onbegin delete an begin insert
a licensee’send insert
business premises by
26acupuncturist’send deletebegin delete an begin insert
a licensee’send insert employee or a person who is working
27acupuncturist’send delete
28under thebegin delete acupuncturist’send deletebegin insert licensee’send insert professional license or business
29permit, that is substantially related to the qualifications, functions,
30or duties ofbegin delete an acupuncturistend deletebegin insert
the licenseeend insert. These violations shall
31subject thebegin delete acupuncturistend deletebegin insert licenseeend insert who employed the individuals,
32or under whose acupuncturist licensebegin insert or traumatology certificateend insert
33 the employee is working, to disciplinary action.
34(k) The abandonment of a patient by thebegin delete licentiateend deletebegin insert
licenseeend insert
35 without written notice to the patient that treatment is to be
36discontinued and before the patient has had a reasonable
37opportunity to secure the services of another practitioner.
38(l) begin deletethe end deletebegin insertThe end insertfailure to notify the board of the use of any false,
39assumed, or fictitious name other than the name under which he
40or she is licensed as an individual to practicebegin delete acupunctureend delete
P9 1begin insert acupuncture or as an individual certified in traditional Chinese end insert
2begin insertmedicine
traumatologyend insert.
begin insertSection 4955.1 of the end insertbegin insertBusiness and Professions Codeend insert
4begin insert is amended to read:end insert
The board may deny, suspend, revoke, or impose
6probationary conditions upon the license of any acupuncturistbegin insert or
7certified traditional Chinese medicine traumatologistend insert if he or she
8is guilty of committing a fraudulentbegin delete actend deletebegin insert act,end insert including, but notbegin delete beend delete
9 limited to,begin delete any ofend delete the following:
10(a) Securing a license by fraud or deceit.
11(b) Committing a fraudulent or dishonest act as anbegin delete acupuncturistend delete
12begin insert acupuncturist or certified traditional Chinese end insertbegin insertmedicine
13traumatologistend insert.
14(c) Committing any act involving dishonesty or corruption with
15respect to the qualifications, functions, or duties of anbegin delete acupuncturistend delete
16begin insert acupuncturist or certified traditional Chinese medicine
17traumatologistend insert.
18(d) Altering or modifying the medical record of any person,
19with fraudulent intent, or creating any false medical record.
20(e) Failing to maintain adequate and accurate records relating
21to the provision of services tobegin delete theirend deletebegin insert his or herend insert patients.
begin insertSection 4955.2 of the end insertbegin insertBusiness and Professions Codeend insert
23begin insert is amended to read:end insert
The board may deny, suspend, revoke, or impose
25probationary conditions upon the license of any acupuncturistbegin insert or
26certified traditional Chinese medicine traumatologistend insert if he or she
27is guilty of committing any one of the following:
28(a) Gross negligence.
29(b) Repeated negligent acts.
30(c) Incompetence.
begin insertSection 4956 of the end insertbegin insertBusiness and Professions Codeend insertbegin insert is
32amended to read:end insert
A plea or verdict of guilty or a conviction following a
34plea of nolo contendere made to a chargebegin delete whichend deletebegin insert thatend insert is substantially
35related to the qualifications, functions, or duties of an acupuncturist
36begin insert or certified traditional Chinese medicine traumatologistend insert is deemed
37to be a conviction within the meaning of this chapter.
38The board may order a licensebegin insert or certificateend insert
suspended or
39revoked, or may deny a licensebegin insert or certificateend insert, or may impose
40probationary conditions upon a licensebegin insert or certificateend insert, when the
P10 1time for appeal has elapsed, or the judgment of conviction has
2been affirmed on appeal, or when an order granting probation is
3made suspending the imposition of sentence irrespective of a
4subsequent order underbegin delete the provisions ofend delete Section 1203.4 of the
5Penal Code allowing the person to withdraw his or her pleas of
6guilty and to enter a plea of not guilty, or setting aside the verdict
7of guilty, or dismissing the accusation, complaint, information, or
8indictment.
begin insertSection 4960.2 of the end insertbegin insertBusiness and Professions Codeend insert
10begin insert is amended to read:end insert
The board in all cases of revocation shall certify the
12fact of the revocation, under the seal of the board, to the business
13licensing entity of the cities or counties in which the license of the
14acupuncturistbegin insert or the certificate of the traditional Chinese medicine
15traumatologistend insert has been revoked. The record of the revocation
16made by the county or city clerk shall be sufficient evidence of
17the revocation, and of the regularity of all proceedings of the board
18in the matter of the revocation.
begin insertSection 4961 of the end insertbegin insertBusiness and Professions Codeend insertbegin insert is
20amended to read:end insert
(a) Every person who is now or hereafter licensed to
22practice acupuncturebegin insert or certified to practice traditional Chinese
23medicine traumatologyend insert in this state shall register, on forms
24prescribed by thebegin delete Acupuncture Board,end deletebegin insert board,end insert his or her place of
25practice, or, if he or she has more than one place of practice, all
26of the places of practice. If the licenseebegin insert or certificate holderend insert has
27no place of
practice, he or she shall notify the board of that fact.
28A person licensedbegin insert or certifiedend insert by the board shall register within
2930 days after the date of his or herbegin delete licensureend deletebegin insert end insertbegin insertlicensure or
30certificationend insert.
31(b) begin deleteAn acupuncturist licensee end deletebegin insertA licensee or certificate holderend insertbegin insert end insert
32shall post his or her licensebegin insert
or certificateend insert in a conspicuous location
33in his or her place of practice at all times. If an acupuncturistbegin insert
or
34certified traditional Chinese medicine traumatologistend insert has more
35than one place of practice, he or she shall obtain from the board a
36duplicate licensebegin insert or certificateend insert for each additional location and
37post the duplicate licensebegin insert or certificateend insert at each location.
38(c) Any licenseebegin insert or certificate holderend insert that changes the location
39of his or her place of practice shall register each change within 30
40days of making that change.begin delete In the eventend deletebegin insert
Ifend insert a licenseebegin insert or certificate
P11 1holderend insert fails to notify the board of any change in the address of a
2place of practice within the time prescribed by this section, the
3board may deny renewal ofbegin delete licensureend deletebegin insert licensure or certificationend insert.
4An applicant for renewal of licensurebegin insert or certificationend insert shall specify
5in his or her application whether or not there has been a change in
6the location of his or her place of practice and, if so, the date of
7that change. The board may accept that statement as evidence of
8the change of address.
Section 4964.5 is added to the Business and Professions
10Code, immediately following Section 4964, to read:
The provisions of this article apply to both licensed
12acupuncturists and certified traditional Chinese medicine
13traumatologists.
begin insertSection 4965 of the end insertbegin insertBusiness and Professions Codeend insert
15begin insert is amended to read:end insert
(a) begin deleteLicenses end deletebegin insert(1)end insertbegin insert end insertbegin insertA license to practice acupuncture end insertissued
17pursuant to this chapter shall expire on the last day of the birth
18month of the licensee during the second year of a two-year term,
19if not renewed.
20(b)
end delete
21begin insert(2)end insert The board shall establish and
administer a birth date renewal
22begin delete programend deletebegin insert program for purposes of this subdivisionend insert.
23(c)
end delete
24begin insert(3)end insert To renew an unexpired license, the holder shall apply for
25renewal on a form provided by the board and pay the renewal fee
26fixed by the board.
27(b) A certificate for traditional Chinese medicine traumatology
28issued pursuant to this chapter shall expire
five years after the
29date of issuance, if not renewed. To renew an unexpired certificate,
30the holder shall apply for renewal on a form provided by the board
31and pay the renewal fee set forth in Section 4950.3.
begin insertSection 4966 of the end insertbegin insertBusiness and Professions Codeend insert
33begin insert is amended to read:end insert
begin insert(a)end insertbegin insert end insert Except as provided in Section 4969, a licensebegin insert to
35practice acupunctureend insert that has expired may be renewed at any time
36within three years after its expiration by filingbegin delete ofend delete an application
37for renewal on a form provided by the board, paying all accrued
38and unpaid renewal fees, and providing proof of completing
39continuing education requirements. If the license is not renewed
P12 1prior to its
expiration, the acupuncturist, as a condition precedent
2to renewal, shall also pay the prescribed delinquency fee.begin delete Renewalend delete
3(b) Except as provided in Section 4969, a certificate for
4traditional Chinese medicine traumatology that has expired may
5be renewed at any time within three years after its expiration by
6filing an application for renewal on a form provided by the board,
7and paying all accrued and unpaid renewal fees. If the certificate
8is not renewed prior to its expiration, the traditional Chinese
9medicine traumatologist, as a condition precedent to renewal,
10shall also pay a delinquency fee, set in accordance with Section
11163.5.
12begin insert(c)end insertbegin insert end insertbegin insertRenewalend insert under this section shall be effective on the date on
13which the application is filed, on the date on which the renewal
14fee is paid, or on the date the delinquency fee is paid, whichever
15occurs last. If so renewed, the licensebegin insert or certificateend insert shall continue
16in effect through the expiration date provided in Section 4965,
17after the effective date of the renewal, when it shall expire and
18become invalid if it is not again renewed.
begin insertSection 4967 of the end insertbegin insertBusiness and Professions Codeend insert
20begin insert is amended to read:end insert
A person who fails to renew his or her licensebegin insert or
22certificateend insert within three years after its expiration may not renew it,
23and it may not be restored, reissued, or reinstated thereafter, but
24that person may apply for and obtain a new licensebegin insert or certificateend insert
25 if he or she meets all of the following requirements:
26(a) Has not committed any acts or crimes constituting grounds
27for denial of licensurebegin insert or certificationend insert under Division 1.5
28
(commencing with Section 475).
29(b) begin deleteTakes end deletebegin insertIf an acupuncturist takesend insertbegin insert end insertand passes the examination,
30if any, which would be required of him or her if an initial
31application for licensure was being made,begin delete orend deletebegin insert or, if an acupuncturist
32or certified traditional Chinese medicine traumatologistend insert otherwise
33establishes to the satisfaction of the board that, with due regard
34for the public interest, he or she is qualified to practice as an
35begin delete acupuncturistend deletebegin insert
acupuncturist or certified traditional Chinese end insert
36begin insertmedicine traumatologistend insert.
37(c) Pays all of the fees that would be required if an initial
38application for licensurebegin insert or certificationend insert was being made.begin delete Theend delete
39begin insert(d)end insertbegin insert end insertbegin insertTheend insert board may provide for the waiver or refund of all or any
40part of an examination fee in those cases in which a licensebegin insert to
P13 1practice acupunctureend insert
is issued without an examination pursuant
2to this section.
begin insertSection 4969 of the end insertbegin insertBusiness and Professions Codeend insert
4begin insert is amended to read:end insert
(a) A suspended licensebegin insert or certificateend insert is subject to
6expiration and shall be renewed as provided in this article, but the
7renewal does not entitle thebegin delete acupuncturist,end deletebegin insert acupuncturist or
8certified traditional Chinese medicine traumatologist,end insert while the
9licensebegin insert or certificateend insert remains suspended, and until it is reinstated,
10to engage in the practice ofbegin delete acupuncture,end deletebegin insert
acupuncture or traditional
11Chinese medicine traumatology,end insert or in any other activity or conduct
12in violation of the order or judgment by which the licensebegin insert or
13certificateend insert was suspended.
14(b) A revoked licensebegin insert or certificateend insert is subject to expiration as
15provided in this article, but it may not be renewed. If it is reinstated
16after its expiration, the formerbegin delete licensee,end deletebegin insert
licensee or certificate
17holder,end insert as a condition to reinstatement, shall pay a reinstatement
18fee in an amount equal to the renewal fee in effect on the last
19regular renewal date before the date on which the licensebegin insert or
20certificateend insert was reinstated, plus the delinquency fee, if any, accrued
21at the time of its expiration.
No reimbursement is required by this act pursuant
23to Section 6 of Article XIII B of the California Constitution because
24the only costs that may be incurred by a local agency or school
25district will be incurred because this act creates a new crime or
26infraction, eliminates a crime or infraction, or changes the penalty
27for a crime or infraction, within the meaning of Section 17556 of
28the Government Code, or changes the definition of a crime within
29the meaning of Section 6 of Article XIII B of the California
30Constitution.
It is the intent of the Legislature to enact
32legislation to provide for certification of California certified
33traditional Chinese medicine traumatologists.
O
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