Idaho § 57-1704 ESTABLISHMENT OF CANCER REGISTRY

Idaho Statutes

§ 57-1704 — ESTABLISHMENT OF CANCER REGISTRY

Idaho § 57-1704

Title 57PUBLIC FUNDS IN GENERAL

Ch. 17CENTRAL CANCER REGISTRY FUND

This text of Idaho § 57-1704 (ESTABLISHMENT OF CANCER REGISTRY) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Idaho primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Idaho Code § 57-1704 (2026).

Text

(1)The department, or an authorized contractor of the department, shall maintain a uniform statewide population-based cancer registry system for the collection of data pertaining to the incidence, prevalence, management, survival, mortality, geographic distribution and risk factors associated with cancer and reportable benign tumors.

(2)All cancers and reportable benign tumors diagnosed or treated in the state shall be reported to the department or the authorized contractor of the department.

(3)Data reported to the cancer registry shall be available for use in aggregate form for analysis, benchmarking, and reports of Idaho’s cancer incidence, prevalence, management, survival, mortality, health status, geographic distribution, and risk factors in comparison to the nation.

Free access — add to your briefcase to read the full text and ask questions with AI

(1) The department, or an authorized contractor of the department, shall maintain a uniform statewide population-based cancer registry system for the collection of data pertaining to the incidence, prevalence, management, survival, mortality, geographic distribution and risk factors associated with cancer and reportable benign tumors.
(2) All cancers and reportable benign tumors diagnosed or treated in the state shall be reported to the department or the authorized contractor of the department.
(3) Data reported to the cancer registry shall be available for use in aggregate form for analysis, benchmarking, and reports of Idaho’s cancer incidence, prevalence, management, survival, mortality, health status, geographic distribution, and risk factors in comparison to the nation.