Minnesota Statutes Examining and Licensing Boards (Ch. 214-215) § 214.002. Evidence in support of regulation

(1) the harm to the public that is or could be posed by the unregulated practice of the occupation or by continued practice at its current degree of regulation;

(2) any reason why existing civil or criminal laws or procedures are inadequate to prevent or remedy any harm to the public;

(3) why the proposed level of regulation is being proposed and why, if there is a lesser degree of regulation, it was not selected;

(4) any associations, organizations, or other groups representing the occupation seeking regulation and the approximate number of members in each in Minnesota;

(5) the functions typically performed by members of this occupational group and whether they are identical or similar to those performed by another occupational group or groups;

(6) whether any specialized training, education, or experience is required to engage in the occupation and, if so, how current practitioners have acquired that training, education, or experience;

(7) whether the proposed regulation would change the way practitioners of the occupation acquire any necessary specialized training, education, or experience and, if so, why;

(8) whether any current practitioners of the occupation in Minnesota lack whatever specialized training, education, or experience might be required to engage in the occupation and, if so, how the proposed regulation would address that lack;

(9) whether new entrants into the occupation would be required to provide evidence of any necessary training, education, or experience, or to pass an examination, or both;

(10) whether current practitioners would be required to provide evidence of any necessary training, education, or experience, or to pass an examination, and, if not, why not; and

(11) the expected impact of the proposed regulation on the supply of practitioners of the occupation and on the cost of services or goods provided by the occupation.

(1) typical work settings and conditions for practitioners of the occupation; and

(2) whether practitioners of the occupation work without supervision or are supervised and monitored by a regulated institution or by regulated health professionals.