Chapter 325
71 sections
§325-1 Diseases that can be declared a public health danger
§325-1.5 Why this law about communicable diseases exists
§325-2 Reporting communicable diseases
§325-2.5 Hospitals must report infections and protect patient privacy
§325-3 Who else must report dangerous diseases to health officials
§325-4 Keeping patient names private in health reports
§325-5 Free medicine for people who cannot pay
§325-6 How the state pays to stop disease outbreaks
§325-8 Rules for quarantine and the rights of people quarantined
§325-9 Keeping sick people at home and getting police help
§325-12 No shared drinking cups in public places
§325-13 Health director can make rules for immunization registry
§325-14 Penalty for breaking health rules
§325-16 When you must agree before an HIV test
§325-16.5 HIV testing and counseling for sexual assault victims and offenders
§325-17 Rules for labs that test for HIV antibodies
§325-18 Health worker infection advisory committees
§325-19 Rubella test for pregnant women
§325-20 Agreements for help controlling disease outbreaks
§325-21 Who can sell sterile syringes and what they must do
§325-32 State rules for required vaccines and who gets them
§325-33 Who can give required vaccinations and keep records
§325-34 Exemptions from vaccination requirements
§325-35 Health department forms and vaccination exemption list
§325-36 Who must get immunizations done
§325-37 Penalties for vaccine fraud or refusing vaccination
§325-38 Free immunizations for people who cannot afford them
§325-51 Blood tests for syphilis during pregnancy
§325-52 Syphilis test rules and reporting for labs
§325-53 Reporting whether a syphilis blood test was done
§325-54 Test results stay private; breaking that rule has a penalty
§325-55 Health department can make rules to enforce this part
§325-56 Penalty for breaking this part
§325-71 Tuberculosis reporting by doctors and labs
§325-72 Free lab test for tuberculosis sputum
§325-73 Keeping tuberculosis reports private and safe
§325-74 Doctors must protect others from tuberculosis
§325-75 Doctor must report when a tuberculosis patient recovers
§325-76 Free TB tests and court-ordered exams
§325-77 Health department must give public notice before exams
§325-78 TB testing and treatment
§325-92 Prenatal hepatitis B screening and newborn follow-up
§325-93 Hepatitis prevention program
§325-94 State program to teach people about hepatitis
§325-95 State plan for hepatitis screening and treatment support
§325-101 Keeping HIV and AIDS records private and secure
§325-102 Civil penalty for breaking this part
§325-103 Custodian of records
§325-104 Responsibility to report
§325-111 What the words mean in this needle exchange law
§325-112 Sterile needle and syringe exchange program
§325-113 How the syringe exchange program must operate
§325-114 Liability
§325-115 Sterile needle exchange program oversight committee
§325-116 Annual report to the oversight committee
§325-117 Ending the program
§325-121 Who is covered by these immunization rules
§325-122 Hawaii immunization registry and its purpose
§325-123 Confidentiality and content of registry records
§325-124 Who can look at immunization records and why
§325-125 How registry records are kept and how long they last
§325-126 Protection from lawsuits and penalties for misuse
§325-131 Who and what this immunization funding law covers
§325-132 State program to fund immunizations for everyone
§325-133 Universal immunization purchase special fund
§325-134 How immunization fees are calculated and paid
§325-135 Audits, reports, and fines for immunization program
§325-136 No lawsuits against the department for immunization program actions
§325-137 Department can make rules to enforce this part
§325-138 How the state buys vaccines at discounted prices
§325-139 No extra charges for state-supplied immunizations