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N.D. Admin. Code 75-03-23-07 - Qualified service provider standards and agreements

North DakotaregulationNorth Dakota Department of Health and Human Services (Medical Services / Aging Services)

What this rule requires your agency to do

  • 1The provider must furnish written verification of competency unless the individual holds a qualifying license or certification in good standing (physician, physician assistant, chiropractor, registered nurse, licensed practical nurse, registered physical therapist, registered occupational therapist, or certified nurse assistant). (N.D. Admin. Code 75-03-23-07)(N.D. Admin. Code 75-03-23-07)
  • 2The provider (an agency representative or an individual qualified service provider) must complete a department-approved qualified service provider orientation prior to initial enrollment. (N.D. Admin. Code 75-03-23-07)(N.D. Admin. Code 75-03-23-07)
  • 3An agency provider must provide evidence of competency at least every sixty months, and an individual provider at least every thirty months. (N.D. Admin. Code 75-03-23-07)(N.D. Admin. Code 75-03-23-07)
  • 4The provider must demonstrate competency in each of the specified personal care procedures (including infection control, bathing, medication assistance, meal preparation, and mobility assistance) through a demonstration of the procedure, a detailed verbal explanation, or a detailed written explanation. (N.D. Admin. Code 75-03-23-07(6))(N.D. Admin. Code 75-03-23-07 - Qualified service provider standards and agreements)

Applies to: home care / personal care (Qualified Service Providers - individual and agency)

North Dakota Administrative Code chapter 75-03-23 governs Qualified Service Providers (QSPs) delivering home and community-based / personal care services under Medicaid and state-funded programs. Section 75-03-23-07 requires completion of a department-approved QSP orientation before enrollment and evidence of competency in a defined set of personal care procedures, with periodic revalidation and license-based exemptions.

Regulatory information, not legal advice — always confirm against the cited official source. Verification reduces error; it does not certify compliance.