Utah Code § 26B-5-603
Utah 211 created -- Responsibilities
Utah · Utah Code Title 26B — Utah Health and Human Services Code · Status: effective
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- Utah Code § 26B-5-603, Utah 211 created -- Responsibilities, Utah, version 1 as recorded 2026-10-03, yourstate.us, https://yourstate.us/provision/2332484
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Full text
(1) The designated 211 service provider described in Section 26B-5-601 shall be known as Utah 211.
(2) Utah 211 shall, as appropriations allow:
(a) by 2014:
(i) provide the services described in this Subsection (2) 24 hours a day, seven days a week;
(ii) abide by the key standards for 211 programs, as specified in the Standards for Professional Information and Referral Requirements for Alliance of Information Systems Accreditation and Operating 211 systems; and
(iii) be a point of entry for disaster-related information and referral;
(b) track types of calls received and referrals made;
(c) develop, coordinate, and implement a statewide information and referral system that integrates existing community-based structures with state and local agencies;
(d) provide information relating to:
(i) health and human services; and
(ii) volunteer opportunities;
(e) create an online, searchable database to provide information to the public about the health and human services provided by public or private entities throughout the state, and ensure that:
(i) the material on the searchable database is indexed:
(A) geographically to inform an individual about the health and human services provided in the area where the individual lives; and
(B) by type of service provided; and
(ii) the searchable database contains links to the Internet sites of any local provider of health and human services, if possible, and include:
(A) the name, address, and phone number of organizations providing health and human services in a county; and
(B) a description of the type of services provided;
(f) be responsible, in collaboration with state agencies, for raising community awareness about available health and human services; and
(g) host meetings on a quarterly basis until calendar year 2014, and on a biannual basis beginning in 2014, to seek input and guidance from state agencies, local governments, community-based organizations, not-for-profit organizations, and faith-based organizations.