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Controlled substances: opioid antagonists.

It became law on Sep 19, 2014.

CA SB 1438 · Senate Bill · 2013–2014

Stage
Became law
Started in
Senate
Sponsors
6
Latest action
Sep 19, 2014

What it does

(1) Existing law, the Emergency Medical Services System and the Prehospital Emergency Medical Care Personnel Act, establishes the Emergency Medical Services Authority (EMSA) , which is responsible for the coordination and integration of all state agencies concerning emergency medical services. Under existing law, EMSA is required to establish training and standards, and promulgate regulations, for all prehospital emergency medical care personnel, as defined, regarding the characteristics and method of assessment and treatment of anaphylactic reactions and the use of epinephrine. Existing law also requires the EMSA to develop and adopt regulations for the training and scope of practice for…

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Where it stands

This bill passed and is now law.

  1. Introduced (Done)

  2. Committee (Done)

  3. Floor (Done)

  4. Law (Done)

    Sep 19, 2014

What moved

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Who is involved

Sponsors

The lawmakers who put their names on it, lead sponsors first.

In the news

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Where it goes next

Once a bill is decided, the questions are about what is done with it in California.

Work with this bill

Controlled substances: opioid antagonists. | 52