Section 31 of The National Commission for Allied and Healthcare Professions Act, 2021
The State Council may constitute as many professional
Advisory Boards as may be necessary to examine the issues relating to one or more recognised categories and to recommend the State Council and also to undertake any other activity as may be authorised by the State Council.
Summary
- The State Council has the power to create professional Advisory Boards.
- The council can set up as many of these boards as it feels are necessary.
- The main job of these boards is to examine issues related to one or more recognised professional categories.
- These boards are also responsible for making recommendations to the State Council.
- The State Council can authorize these boards to carry out other activities as well.
Practical examples
FAQ
1. Who is allowed to create an Advisory Board?
The State Council has the authority to constitute them.
2. Is there a maximum number of Advisory Boards a state can have?
No, the State Council can create as many as may be necessary.
3. What exactly do these boards do?
They examine issues relating to recognised categories, make recommendations to the State Council, and do any other activity authorized by the council.
4. Can an Advisory Board make final rules on its own?
No, their role is to examine issues and recommend actions to the State Council, or perform tasks specifically authorized by the council.
Test yourself
Q1.Under Section 31 of The National Commission for Allied and Healthcare Professions Act, 2021, who possesses the direct authority to constitute professional Advisory Boards?
Q2.According to Section 31 of The National Commission for Allied and Healthcare Professions Act, 2021, what is a primary function of an Advisory Board?
Q3.Under Section 31 of The National Commission for Allied and Healthcare Professions Act, 2021, how many Advisory Boards is a State Council legally permitted to establish?
Q4.Under Section 31 of The National Commission for Allied and Healthcare Professions Act, 2021, what limits the types of additional activities an Advisory Board can undertake beyond making recommendations?