South Dakota § 28-13A-13 Conditions for disbursement for organ transplants.

South Dakota Statutes

§ 28-13A-13 — Conditions for disbursement for organ transplants.

South Dakota § 28-13A-13

Title 28PUBLIC WELFARE AND ASSISTANCE

Ch. 28-13CATASTROPHIC COUNTY POOR RELIEF FUND

This text of South Dakota § 28-13A-13 (Conditions for disbursement for organ transplants.) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering South Dakota primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

S.D. Codified Laws § 28-13A-13 (2026).

Text

The catastrophic county poor relief board may not approve a disbursement for care related to an organ transplant unless the county making application establishes the following:

(1)That the same care is available to nonindigent residents of the county. This may be established by the receipt of letters from six insurance companies doing business in the state verifying that insurance coverage is available for such care;

(2)That the care will not jeopardize the funding of health care services already available within the county;

(3)That the care is reasonable and necessary;

(4)That the care provider has determined that the individual in need of the organ transplant is medically, psychologically, and socially qualified to receive the transplant according to criteria established

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

The catastrophic county poor relief board may not approve a disbursement for care related to an organ transplant unless the county making application establishes the following: (1) That the same care is available to nonindigent residents of the county. This may be established by the receipt of letters from six insurance companies doing business in the state verifying that insurance coverage is available for such care; (2) That the care will not jeopardize the funding of health care services already available within the county; (3) That the care is reasonable and necessary; (4) That the care provider has determined that the individual in need of the organ transplant is medically, psychologically, and socially qualified to receive the transplant according to criteria established by the care provider; and (5) That there is a reasonable expectation that there will be a significant improvement in the individual's duration or quality of life as a result of the transplant.