Minnesota § 145.9265 FETAL ALCOHOL SYNDROME EFFECTS; DRUG-EXPOSED INFANT

Minnesota Statutes

§ 145.9265 — FETAL ALCOHOL SYNDROME EFFECTS; DRUG-EXPOSED INFANT

Minnesota § 145.9265

PartHEALTH

Ch. 145PUBLIC HEALTH PROVISIONS

This text of Minnesota § 145.9265 (FETAL ALCOHOL SYNDROME EFFECTS; DRUG-EXPOSED INFANT) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Minnesota primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Minn. Stat. § 145.9265 (2026).

Text

The commissioner of health, in coordination with the commissioner of education; the commissioner of children, youth, and families; and the commissioner of human services, shall design and implement a coordinated prevention effort to reduce the rates of fetal alcohol syndrome and fetal alcohol effects, and reduce the number of drug-exposed infants. The commissioner shall:

(1)conduct research to determine the most effective methods of preventing fetal alcohol syndrome, fetal alcohol effects, and drug-exposed infants and to determine the best methods for collecting information on the incidence and prevalence of these problems in Minnesota;

(2)provide training on effective prevention methods to health care professionals and human services workers; and

(3)operate a statewide media campaign f

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The commissioner of health, in coordination with the commissioner of education; the commissioner of children, youth, and families; and the commissioner of human services, shall design and implement a coordinated prevention effort to reduce the rates of fetal alcohol syndrome and fetal alcohol effects, and reduce the number of drug-exposed infants. The commissioner shall:
(1) conduct research to determine the most effective methods of preventing fetal alcohol syndrome, fetal alcohol effects, and drug-exposed infants and to determine the best methods for collecting information on the incidence and prevalence of these problems in Minnesota;
(2) provide training on effective prevention methods to health care professionals and human services workers; and
(3) operate a statewide media campaign focused on reducing the incidence of fetal alcohol syndrome and fetal alcohol effects and reducing the number of drug-exposed infants.