The state council reviews dementia care and sends a plan to lawmakers and the Governor within 24 months, then advises on carrying it out.
The council reviews the needs of people with dementia, the services available to them and their families, and whether providers can meet those needs. The Department of Health pays council costs with existing funds.
The council sends lawmakers and the Governor a statewide plan on Alzheimer’s disease and other dementias, then advises on putting the plan into action.
The law states that the council will end on July 31, 2030.
The council examines the needs of people with dementia, reviews available services, and assesses whether providers and facilities can meet current and future needs. The council includes people with dementia and family caregivers, care providers, researchers, advocates, and state officials. The Department of Health must pay council costs using existing funds. The Department of Health may provide staff support as needed.
The council must send a State Alzheimer’s Plan to the Joint Committee on Health and the Governor, and advise on carrying it out. The plan addresses Alzheimer’s disease and other dementias. The plan is due within 24 months; the text does not say when that period begins.
The council terminates on July 31, 2030. This date applies to the Alzheimer’s Disease and Other Dementia Advisory Council. The council terminates on July 31, 2030.
No hearings or votes scheduled.