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UPDATE: 03 March 2001 |
While I have not received payment or updates for this site, I will continue to work on it as information is made available to me. ~ Rebekah Sue Harris, |
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CONNECTICUT: Connecticut General Statutes 53-41 (1991) makes it illegal to tattoo minors under the age of 18 without parental consent. Otherwise unregulated. Public Act 94-105 HB5388 1994 / Repealed Prohibits tattooing http://www.cga.state.ct.us/ps94/cbs/H/HB-5388.htm |
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from HARTFORDS BODY ARTS ORDINANCE The Environmental Health Division has worked with noted regional tattooing and piercing artists to develop a comprehensive Municipal Ordinance to regulate the provision of body arts services . The purpose of the Ordinance is to assure citizens who wish to obtain a body arts procedure that Hartfords body artists are informed and compliant with sterilization and safety standards, and that their facilities are clean and well-maintained. The Body Arts Ordinance is
operational in Hartford, and the Health Department is consulting
with several other cities as they develop their own ordinances
to monitor |
Members (alphabetically by studio): Rebekah Sue Harris
Secretary
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- AIDS and HIV Infection in Prisoners
- Articles
- Better Business Bureau: Few Things are as Permanent as a Tattoo
- Better Business Bureau Resource Library
- Connecticut Criminal Laws
- The Consumer Law Page
- Iowa State Daily: A trivial law
- "Safe Tattooing" by Steve Gilbert (slightly outdated -- shows CT as having outlawed tattooing -- but brings up good points)
- Association of Professional Piercers -- A Piercee's Bill of Rights
- Bodyart Links
- Bylaws, Definition of
- California Health and Safety Code Section 119300-119309
- Center for Disease Control
- The Connecticut Department of Public Health
- Connecticut General Assembly Research Reports
Tattoos and MRIs- Connecticut Legal Information Center
- Connecticut SN 91(4) (Services listed in Industry Group 729 are Subject to Tax)
- Department of Consumer Protection -- Connecticut
- General Statutes of Connecticut, Revised to 1997
- Go Ask Alice Tattoo Safety Guidelines
- Hartford Health Department
- Lawyer's Guide to Connecticut
- Legal Research Center
- Montana Department of Public Health and Human Services -- ADA Rule Notice Tattoo Rules
- OSHA
- rec.arts.bodyart: Tattoo FAQ 8/9--Misc.info
- Rhode Island
- Southwest Region Health Information Partnership (SRHIP) Public Health Facts: TATTOO AND BODY PIERCING
- Substitute House Bill No. 6994 Public Act No. 99-102: An Act Merging the Boards and Licensure Requirements of
Osteopathic and Allopathic Medicine
Bloodborne Pathogens Program
Appendix 47. UNIVERSAL PRECAUTIONS
It is not possible to recognize all persons infected with HIV, or to know if blood or other materials are actually infectious. The use of universal precautions is therefore mandatory.
According to the concept of universal precautions, all human blood and other potentially infectious materials are treated as if known to be infectious for HBV, HIV, and other bloodborne pathogens.
Always observe universal precautions for blood and other materials. Use proper safety procedures and personal protective equipment when contacting blood or other potentially infectious materials in all circumstances.
University of Connecticut School of Nursing NURSING STUDENT ORIENTATION
STANDARD CURRICULUM GUIDELINE
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site created november 29, 1999
last updated march 3, 2001