Meeting Name: Committee on Hospitals Agenda status: Final
Meeting date/time: 12/3/2021 10:00 AM Minutes status: Final  
Meeting location: REMOTE HEARING (VIRTUAL ROOM 3)
Jointly with the Committee on Mental Health, Disabilities and Addiction
Published agenda: Agenda Agenda Published minutes: Minutes Minutes  
Meeting video:  
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            Roll call Not available
T2021-8251 *   Oversight - Access to Mental Health Services in New York City Hospitals.Oversight Hearing Held by Committee  Action details Not available
T2021-8251 *   Oversight - Access to Mental Health Services in New York City Hospitals.Oversight Filed, by Committee  Action details Not available
Int 2141-2020 *Carlina Rivera   Removing outdated clinical language, and to repeal paragraph 2 of subdivision a of section 555 of such charter in relation to a report on the establishment of the department of health and mental hygiene.IntroductionIn 2010, Congress passed Rosa’s Law, which changed references to “mental retardation” in specified federal laws to “intellectual disability,” in recognition of the fact that the term “mental retardation” is archaic, insensitive and stigmatizing, and clinically outdated. With respect to the City’s consolidated laws, the term “mental retardation” appears in 10 sections across the Charter and the Administrative Code. The proposed bill would remove references to “mental retardation” and substitute the term “intellectual disability” or “intellectual and developmental disability,” as applicable, in such sections.Hearing Held by Committee  Action details Not available
Int 2141-2020 *Carlina Rivera   Removing outdated clinical language, and to repeal paragraph 2 of subdivision a of section 555 of such charter in relation to a report on the establishment of the department of health and mental hygiene.IntroductionIn 2010, Congress passed Rosa’s Law, which changed references to “mental retardation” in specified federal laws to “intellectual disability,” in recognition of the fact that the term “mental retardation” is archaic, insensitive and stigmatizing, and clinically outdated. With respect to the City’s consolidated laws, the term “mental retardation” appears in 10 sections across the Charter and the Administrative Code. The proposed bill would remove references to “mental retardation” and substitute the term “intellectual disability” or “intellectual and developmental disability,” as applicable, in such sections.Laid Over by Committee  Action details Not available
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