HTML has links - PDF has Authentication

Chapter 246-918 WAC

|Show DispositionsLast Update: 11/29/23

PHYSICIAN ASSISTANTS—WASHINGTON MEDICAL COMMISSION

WAC Sections

HTMLPDF246-918-005Definitions.
HTMLPDF246-918-007Application withdrawals.
HTMLPDF246-918-035Prescriptions.
HTMLPDF246-918-050Physician assistant qualifications for interim permits.
HTMLPDF246-918-055Practice agreements.
HTMLPDF246-918-075Background check—Temporary practice permit.
HTMLPDF246-918-076How to obtain a temporary practice permit—Military spouse.
HTMLPDF246-918-080Physician assistant—Requirements for licensure.
HTMLPDF246-918-081How to return to active status when a license has expired.
HTMLPDF246-918-105Practice limitations due to disciplinary action.
HTMLPDF246-918-125Use of laser, light, radiofrequency, and plasma devices as applied to the skin.
HTMLPDF246-918-126Nonsurgical medical cosmetic procedures.
HTMLPDF246-918-130Physician assistant identification.
HTMLPDF246-918-171Renewal and continuing medical education cycle.
HTMLPDF246-918-175Retired active license.
HTMLPDF246-918-180Continuing medical education requirements.
HTMLPDF246-918-185Training in suicide assessment, treatment, and management.
HTMLPDF246-918-195Health equity continuing education training requirements.
HTMLPDF246-918-250Basic physician assistant-surgical assistant (PASA) duties.
HTMLPDF246-918-260Physician assistant-surgical assistant (PASA)—Use and supervision.
HTMLPDF246-918-410Sexual misconduct.
HTMLPDF246-918-420Abuse.
OPIOID PRESCRIBING—GENERAL PROVISIONS
HTMLPDF246-918-800Intent and scope.
Physician Assistants
HTMLPDF246-918-801Exclusions.
HTMLPDF246-918-802Definitions.
HTMLPDF246-918-815Patient notification, secure storage, and disposal.
HTMLPDF246-918-820Use of alternative modalities for pain treatment.
HTMLPDF246-918-825Continuing education requirements for opioid prescribing.
OPIOID PRESCRIBING—ACUTE NONOPERATIVE PAIN AND ACUTE PERIOPERATIVE PAIN
HTMLPDF246-918-830Patient evaluation and patient record—Acute nonoperative pain.
HTMLPDF246-918-835Treatment plan—Acute nonoperative pain.
HTMLPDF246-918-840Treatment plan—Acute perioperative pain.
OPIOID PRESCRIBING—SUBACUTE PAIN
HTMLPDF246-918-845Patient evaluation and patient record—Subacute pain.
HTMLPDF246-918-850Treatment plan—Subacute pain.
OPIOID PRESCRIBING—CHRONIC PAIN MANAGEMENT
HTMLPDF246-918-855Patient evaluation and patient record—Chronic pain.
HTMLPDF246-918-860Treatment plan—Chronic pain.
HTMLPDF246-918-865Written agreement for treatment—Chronic pain.
HTMLPDF246-918-870Periodic review—Chronic pain.
HTMLPDF246-918-875Long-acting opioids—Chronic pain.
HTMLPDF246-918-880Consultation—Recommendations and requirements—Chronic pain.
HTMLPDF246-918-885Consultation—Exemptions for exigent and special circumstances—Chronic pain.
HTMLPDF246-918-890Consultation—Exemptions for the physician assistant—Chronic pain.
HTMLPDF246-918-895Pain management specialist—Chronic pain.
HTMLPDF246-918-900Tapering considerations—Chronic pain.
HTMLPDF246-918-905Patients with chronic pain, including those on high doses of opioids, establishing a relationship with a new physician assistant.
OPIOID PRESCRIBING—SPECIAL POPULATIONS
HTMLPDF246-918-910Special populations—Children or adolescent patients, pregnant patients, and aging populations.
HTMLPDF246-918-915Episodic care of chronic opioid patients.
OPIOID PRESCRIBING—COPRESCRIBING
HTMLPDF246-918-920Coprescribing of opioids with certain medications.
HTMLPDF246-918-925Coprescribing of opioids for patients receiving medication assisted treatment.
HTMLPDF246-918-930Coprescribing of naloxone.
OPIOID PRESCRIBING—PRESCRIPTION MONITORING PROGRAM
HTMLPDF246-918-935Prescription monitoring program—Required registration, queries, and documentation.
FEES
HTMLPDF246-918-990Physician assistants fees and renewal cycle.