Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 2, January 10, 2025
Section 635.90 - Required ServicesDelegate agencies are required to deliver the following services and components either directly on-site or by referral. Minimum requirements for routine contraceptive management which shall be met are included in "Program Guidelines for Project Grants for Family Planning Services" published by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services ( 42 CFR 59.5) . Abortions shall not be provided by delegate agencies as a method of birth control.
a) Client education 1) Male and female anatomy and physiology2) Conception - the importance of prenatal care, and risks associated with childbearing at the extremes of the reproductive age span; i.e., less than 17 years of age and over 34 years of age3) Contraception - including action, effectiveness, use benefits, risks and side effects A) Male and female sterilizationE) Foam, condoms and vaginal contraceptive filmF) Diaphragm and cream/jelly (cervical cap if available)G) Natural family planning (NFP) (ovulation/sympto-thermal)I) Post-coital contraception (i.e., Diethylstilbesterol (DES)4) Human immune deficiency virus/AIDS educationb) Counseling 2) Compliance with treatment C) Follow through with referrals3) Special Counseling B) Sexual/social problemsc) Examination 1) History A) Initial history i) Menstrual history including age of menarche, when periods became regular, date of last normal menstrual period, abnormal periods or intermenstrual bleedingii) Past medical/surgical history including allergies, sexually transmitted diseases (STD), immunizations (especially rubella status), medications, review of systemsiii) Pertinent history of biological parents and immediate family including heart disease, strokes before age 50, high blood cholesterol or fats, kidney disease, diabetes, high blood pressure, cancer, genetic problemsiv) Reproductive history, number of pregnancies, outcome, complications and weight of infant at birthv) Social history including sexual activity, age at first intercourse, frequency of intercourse, number of partners, and drug/tobacco use/abusevi) Contraceptive history, including methods used, length of use, major side effects and complicationsvii) In utero exposure to diethylstilbestrol (DES)B) Interim history i) Interim medical/surgical historyii) Assessment of any side effects of contraceptive, specific to method used2) Physical Exam A) Initial exam and annual exam viii) Breast with instruction in self-breast examix) Pelvic exam, including external genitalia; speculum exam including vagina, visualization of cervix; bi-manual exam, including uterus, adnexa; and rectal exam as neededB) Special return visits i) Intrauterine device (IUD) - abdominal palpation, bi-manual exam and speculum exam for visualization of IUD string (two to six weeks after insertion)ii) Pill (for women at high risk) - Blood pressure with interim history after initial three months of use, after second three months of use, again after six months of use (3-3-7) and then every six months thereafter alternating with annual exams (6-7), for women at high risk because of factors including, but not limited to, age, weight, blood pressure, liver disease, and/or personal habitsiii) Pill (for women not at high risk) - Blood pressure with interim history after initial three months of use then annual history and examination (including weight, blood pressure, and hematocrit and/or hemoglobin)iv) Diaphragm/cervical cap - recheck fit (approximately two weeks after initial fitting)v) Problem visit - review of related system(s), appropriate laboratory testsvi) Norplant - incision check (approximately two weeks after insertion)vii) Gonorrhea culture as indicated (previous history of Pelvic Inflammatory Disease (PID), previous history of Gonorrhea Culturing (GC), potential exposure, symptoms, multiple partners)3) Laboratory tests A) Initial visit i) Hemoglobin or hematocritiii) Gonorrhea culture for clients requesting IUD insertion, for those with high potential or exposure, or on requestiv) Urinalysis for protein and glucoseB) Annual visits i) Hemoglobin or hematocritiii) Gonorrhea culture for clients with previous history of pelvic inflammatory disease (PID), previous history of gonnorhea, multiple partners, new partner(s), on client request and clients requesting IUD insertionC) Special tests as indicated iii) Urine culture and sensitivitiesv) T(3), T(4), TSH (thyroid hormones)vi) White blood count (WBC) and differentialvii) Rubella titer if not knownviii) Sickle cell screen if indicated and not knownx) Blood group and Rh typexi) VDRL/RPR/serology (test for syphilis)d) Infertility services 1) Initial infertility history3) Physical exam (same as initial visit)4) Laboratory tests (same as initial visit)e) Pregnancy Services2) History and physical exam for confirmation3) Nondirective counseling on all options if test is positive, and referral as requested4) Family planning information if test is negativef) Adolescent Services 1) Counseling in all methods2) History and physical exam as indicated including laboratory tests3) Parental involvement via agency plan for family participation and as required by applicable federal and State Regulations and administrative rules promulgated pursuant theretog) STD Services 2) Reporting of positive cases to the State STD Program or its designated agent as required by state or local ordinance3) Education, counseling, treatment and follow-up of infected individuals4) Follow-up of contacts for testing/treatmenth) Identification and follow-up of Diethylistilbestrol (DES) exposed clients 1) DES history for clients born between 1940 and 19702) Counseling of exposed individuals regarding potential risks/problems3) Colposcopy or referral for exposed femalesIll. Admin. Code tit. 77, § 635.90
Amended at 18 Ill. Reg. 5969, effective April 1, 1994