S.C. Code § 44-36-330

Current through 2024 Act No. 225.
Section 44-36-330 - Advisory council; membership; compensation of members
(A) The Alzheimer's Disease and Related Disorders Resource Coordination Center must be supported by an advisory council appointed by the Governor including, but not limited to, representatives of:
(1) Alzheimer's Association Chapters;
(2) American Association of Retired Persons;
(3) Clemson University;
(4) Department of Disabilities and Special Needs;
(5) Department of Health and Environmental Control;
(6) Department of Mental Health;
(7) Department of Social Services;
(8) Department of Health and Human Services;
(9) Medical University of South Carolina;
(10) National Association of Social Workers, South Carolina Chapter;
(11) South Carolina Adult Day Care Association;
(12) South Carolina Association of Area Agencies on Aging;
(13) South Carolina Association of Council on Aging Directors;
(14) South Carolina Association of Nonprofit Homes for the Aging;
(15) South Carolina Association of Residential Care Homes;
(16) South Carolina Health Care Association;
(17) South Carolina Home Care Association;
(18) South Carolina Hospital Association;
(19) South Carolina Medical Association;
(20) South Carolina Nurses' Association;
(21) Statewide Alzheimer's Disease and Related Disorders Registry;
(22) University of South Carolina;
(23) South Carolina State University.
(B) Members of the advisory council are not entitled to mileage, per diem, subsistence, or any other form of compensation.
(C) The advisory council shall maintain and update a statewide plan to address Alzheimer's disease and related dementias. The plan must be updated every five years.

S.C. Code § 44-36-330

Amended by 2023 S.C. Acts, Act No. 62 (SB 569),s 2, eff. 5/19/2023.
Amended by 2018 S.C. Acts, Act No. 261 (SB 107),s 18, eff. 1/1/2019.
Amended by 2012 S.C. Acts, Act No. 218 (SB 1429), s 1, eff. 6/7/2012.
1994 Act No. 326, Section 3; 1994 Act No. 326, Section 1.

2023 Act No. 62, Section 3, provides as follows:

"SECTION 3. The statewide plan to address Alzheimer's disease and related dementias must be updated in 2028 and every five years thereafter."