State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Idaho > Title39 > T39ch31 > T39ch31sect39-3127

TITLE 39

HEALTH AND SAFETY

CHAPTER 31

REGIONAL MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES

39-3127. Reciprocal agreements between states to share services. In such regions where natural population groupings overlap state boundaries, a regional comprehensive mental health service may be established jointly with a neighboring state or states. In such instances, the state mental health authority may enter into reciprocal agreements with these states to either share the expenses of the service in proportion to the population served; to allow neighboring states to buy services from Idaho; or to allow Idaho to purchase services that are otherwise not available to her citizens.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Idaho > Title39 > T39ch31 > T39ch31sect39-3127

TITLE 39

HEALTH AND SAFETY

CHAPTER 31

REGIONAL MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES

39-3127. Reciprocal agreements between states to share services. In such regions where natural population groupings overlap state boundaries, a regional comprehensive mental health service may be established jointly with a neighboring state or states. In such instances, the state mental health authority may enter into reciprocal agreements with these states to either share the expenses of the service in proportion to the population served; to allow neighboring states to buy services from Idaho; or to allow Idaho to purchase services that are otherwise not available to her citizens.


State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Idaho > Title39 > T39ch31 > T39ch31sect39-3127

TITLE 39

HEALTH AND SAFETY

CHAPTER 31

REGIONAL MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES

39-3127. Reciprocal agreements between states to share services. In such regions where natural population groupings overlap state boundaries, a regional comprehensive mental health service may be established jointly with a neighboring state or states. In such instances, the state mental health authority may enter into reciprocal agreements with these states to either share the expenses of the service in proportion to the population served; to allow neighboring states to buy services from Idaho; or to allow Idaho to purchase services that are otherwise not available to her citizens.