The Rehabilitation Act

Similar documents
The Disabled Persons Allowances Act

The Disabled Persons Allowance Act

The Federal-Provincial Agreements Act

The Department of Social Services Act

The Housing and Special-care Homes Act

The Saskatchewan Advantage Grant for Education Savings (SAGES) Act

The Provincial Tax Commission Act

FEE WAIVER. The Fee Waiver Act. being. Chapter F * of The Statutes of Saskatchewan, (effective February 26, 2016).

The Tuberculosis Sanatoria and Hospitals Act

The Information Services Corporation Act

The Saskatchewan Housing Corporation Regulations

The Personal Care Homes Act

The Department of Government Services Act

The Saskatchewan Heritage Act

The Residential Services Act

The Government Organization Act

The Cancer Foundation Act

The Department of Tourism and Renewable Resources Act

The Innovation Saskatchewan Act

The Mortgage Brokers Act

WATER POWER. The Water Power Act. being

SOCIAL ASSISTANCE ACT

The Labour Market Commission Act

The Purchasing Act, 2004

The Saskatchewan Heritage Foundation Act

The Municipalities Relief and Agricultural Aid Act

The Municipalities Relief and Agricultural Aid Act

The Saskatchewan Mining Development Corporation Reorganization Act

The Saskatchewan Property Management Corporation Act

The Tuberculosis Sanatoria and Hospitals Act

The Referendum and Plebiscite Act

The Health Quality Council Act

The Traffic Safety Court of Saskatchewan Act

The Collection Agency Act

The Contributory Negligence Act

The Saskatchewan Financial Services Commission Act

The Watershed Associations Act

The Optometry Act, 1985

The Saskatchewan Farm Ownership Act

2014 EXECUTIVE GOVERNMENT ADMINISTRATION c. E CHAPTER E-13.1

The Saskatchewan Assistance Plan Supplementary Health Benefits Regulations

The Proceedings against the Crown Act

The Reciprocal Enforcement of Judgments Act, 1996

The Saskatchewan Oil and Gas Corporation Act, 1985

LOBBYISTS. The Lobbyists Act. being

HYDRO AND ELECTRIC ENERGY ACT

The Municipal Board Act

The Urban Municipal Administrators Act

The Age of Majority Act

The Commissioners for Oaths Act, 2012

The Ophthalmic Dispensers Act

The Public Libraries Act

The Attachment of Debts Act

The Archives Act, 2004

The Provincial Magistrates Act

FAMILY SUPPORT FOR CHILDREN WITH DISABILITIES ACT

An Act to incorporate Saskatchewan Health-Care Association

The Saskatchewan Polytechnic Act

The Apprenticeship and Trade Certification Act

The Provincial Health Authority Act

The Victims of Crime Act, 1995

The Creative Saskatchewan Act

The Ground Water Conservation Act

CANCER AGENCY c.c CHAPTER C-1.1

The Assessment Management Agency Act

Province of Alberta REGULATIONS ACT. Revised Statutes of Alberta 2000 Chapter R-14. Current as of June 13, Office Consolidation

The Survival of Actions Act

The Technical Safety Authority of Saskatchewan Act

The Municipal Unit and Country Act

The Veneral Diseases Act

The Business Names Registration Act

The Health Information Protection Regulations

The Pest Control Act

The Prairie Agricultural Machinery Institute Act

PHARMACY AND DRUG ACT

FEEDER ASSOCIATIONS GUARANTEE ACT

The Saskatchewan Hospitalization Regulations, 1978

LAND AGENTS LICENSING ACT

The Wanuskewin Heritage Park Act, 1997

The Medical Radiation Technologists Act

The Saskatchewan Loans Act

The Health Labour Relations Reorganization Act

The Practitioner Staff Appeals Regulations

The Administrator of Estates of the Mentally Imcompetent Act

The Business Names Registration Act

The Gas Inspection Act, 1993

The Farm Financial Stability Act

The Saskatchewan Institute of Applied Science and Technology Act

The Health Information Protection Act

The Prairie and Forest Fires Act, 1982

The Chartered Accountants Act

The Mental Health Services Act

The Sale of Training Courses Act

The Planning and Development Act

The Credit Reporting Agencies Act

The Debt Adjustment Act

The Department of Consumer Affairs Act

CONFLICTS OF INTEREST ACT

SNOWMOBILE. The Snowmobile Act. being

The Motor Dealers Act

Transcription:

1 REHABILITATION c. R-17 The Rehabilitation Act being Chapter R-17 of The Revised Statutes of Saskatchewan, 1978 (effective February 26, 1979) as amended by the Statutes of Saskatchewan, 1979-80, c.m-32.01; 1980-81, c.77; 1983, c.77; 1983-84, c.54; 1989-90, c.5; 2004, c.65; and 2014, c.19. NOTE: This consolidation is not official. Amendments have been incorporated for convenience of reference and the original statutes and regulations should be consulted for all purposes of interpretation and application of the law. In order to preserve the integrity of the original statutes and regulations, errors that may have appeared are reproduced in this consolidation.

2 c. R-17 REHABILITATION Table of Contents 1 Short title 2 Interpretation 3 Rehabilitation services 4 Power to enter into agreements 5 Additional powers of minister 6 Personal property 7 Recovery of cost of services in certain cases 8 Municipalities empowered to enter into agreements 9 Expenses 10 Regulations

3 REHABILITATION c. R-17 CHAPTER R-17 An Act respecting the Rehabilitation of Certain Persons Short title 1 This Act may be cited as The Rehabilitation Act. Interpretation 2 In this Act: (a) designated group means any group, organization or body of persons declared by the minister pursuant to this Act to be in need of rehabilitation services; (b) disabled person means a person who has an employment handicap or a person who is eligible for rehabilitation services under the terms of an agreement entered into pursuant to section 4; (c) employment handicap means a physical or mental condition that constitutes, contributes to or if not corrected will probably result in an obstruction of occupational performance; (d) minister means the member of the Executive Council to whom for the time being the administration of this Act is assigned; (e) municipality means a city, town, village, rural municipality, municipal district or northern municipality; (f) occupation includes any trade, calling, vocation or profession; (g) occupational training includes manual, pre-vocational, vocational and supplementary training and training for the purpose of developing broader and more remunerative skill and capacity; (h) prosthetic appliance includes any artificial device necessary to support or take the place of a part of the body or to increase the efficiency of a sense organ. R.S.S. 1978, c.r-17, s.2; 1983, c.77, s.66; 2004, c.65, s.28; 2014, c.19, s.50. Rehabilitation services 3 The minister may provide for the furnishing of such services as he may deem necessary for the rehabilitation of any disabled person or designated group upon such terms and conditions as he deems fit and, without limiting the generality of the foregoing, may provide, or assist such person or designated group by way of grant, loan or otherwise in the obtainment of, the following: (a) occupational diagnosis, guidance and advice, occupational training and occupational training facilities, transportation and maintenance; (b) occupational tools, books, material, equipment and other personal property deemed necessary for rehabilitation purposes; (c) a licence or permit authorizing the holder to engage in an occupation, where required by any Act and subject to compliance therewith;

4 c. R-17 REHABILITATION (d) medical or psychiatric examination, diagnosis and advice; medical, psychiatric, dental and surgical treatment and care; nursing and hospital care, foster home care, convalescent home care, drugs, medical and surgical supplies and prosthetic appliances; (e) such other things or services as the minister deems necessary for the better carrying out of the intent of this Act. R.S.S. 1978, c.r-17, s.3. Power to enter into agreements 4 Subject to the approval of the Lieutenant Governor in Council, the minister may, on behalf of the Government of Saskatchewan, enter into an agreement or arrangement with the Government of Canada or of any province of Canada, or a municipality, or any two or more of them, for the purpose of providing for the rehabilitation of disabled persons or designated groups or both. R.S.S. 1978, c.r-17, s.4; 1979-80, c.m-32.01, s.55. Additional powers of minister 5 Subject to the approval of the Lieutenant Governor in Council, the minister may: (a) declare any group, organization or body of persons to be in need of rehabilitation services; (b) make grants to any organization, corporation or other body that has for its object the rehabilitation of disabled persons or designated groups or both; (c) purchase, lease or otherwise acquire any real property that the minister deems necessary for the purpose of exercising any of his powers under this Act; (d) sell, lease, exchange or otherwise deal with real property so acquired upon such terms and conditions as he deems advisable; (e) establish, construct or acquire and maintain and operate a school for the rehabilitation of disabled persons or designated groups; (f) plan, develop, operate and manage any project or enterprise for the rehabilitation of disabled persons or designated groups; (g) provide for such other matters as he deems advisable for the rehabilitation of disabled persons or designated groups or both. R.S.S. 1978, c.r-17, s.5; 1983-84, c.54, s.18. Personal property 6 The minister may purchase or otherwise acquire any personal property that he deems necessary for the purpose of exercising any of his powers under this Act and may sell, exchange, rent, lend or otherwise deal with such personal property. R.S.S. 1978, c.r-17, s.6. Recovery of cost of services in certain cases 7 Without derogating from any other rights and remedies of the minister, the minister may recover from a recipient of any services under or pursuant to this Act, or from the estate of a deceased recipient, as a debt due to the Crown, the cost of any things or services obtained by misrepresentation or fraud. R.S.S. 1978, c.r-17, s.7.

5 REHABILITATION c. R-17 Municipalities empowered to enter into agreements 8(1) Notwithstanding anything in any other Act, a municipality may enter into an agreement or arrangement mentioned in section 4 and may do all acts or things necessary for or incidental to the carrying into effect of any such agreement or arrangement. (2) Nothing in subsection (1) shall be deemed to dispense with the submission of any bylaw to a vote of the burgesses where such submission is required by the appropriate municipal Act, nor with the approval of the Saskatchewan Municipal Board where such approval is required by any Act. R.S.S. 1978, c.r-17, s.8; 1979-80, c.m-32.01, s.55; 1989-90, c.5, s.10. Expenses 9 All sums required for the purposes of this Act may be paid from moneys appropriated by the Legislature for the purpose. R.S.S. 1978, c.r-17, s.9. Regulations 10(1) The Lieutenant Governor in Council may make such regulations, not inconsistent with this Act, as are deemed advisable for the proper administration of this Act and for regulating the expenditures to be made thereunder, and, without limiting the generality of the foregoing, may make regulations: (a) prescribing the conditions of eligibility of applicants for services under this Act; (b) prescribing the form of application for services under this Act and the time, manner and place of making such application; (c) prescribing the information to be submitted by an applicant and providing for the investigation into any application and into the eligibility of an applicant and for the determination of questions respecting eligibility; (d) governing the manner in which information and records of a confidential nature obtained from an applicant are to be kept; (e) classifying applicants and prescribing the kind or kinds of services that may be granted to an applicant in any classification and the extent of such services; (f) providing for such other matters and things as may be deemed desirable for the better carrying out of the provisions of this Act according to their true intent. (2) The Lieutenant Governor in Council may, in the regulations, delegate any of the powers set out in clauses (1)(a) to (f) to the minister, to any official of the Department of Community Resources and Employment or to a committee appointed to carry out any responsibilities in administering any program respecting the rehabilitation of disabled persons. R.S.S. 1978, c.r-17, s.10; 1980-81, c.77, s.2; 2004, c.65, s.28.

6 c. R-17 REHABILITATION REGINA, SASKATCHEWAN Printed by the authority of THE QUEEN S PRINTER Copyright 2014