Private Hospitals Act 1981 (NT)

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NORTHERN TERRITORY OF AUSTRALIA

PRIVATE HOSPITALS ACT 1981

As in force at 1 December 2018

Table of provisions [if supportFields]> TOC \o "1-9" <![endif] — Preliminary matters1 — Short title2 — Commencement3 — Object of Act4 — Definitions4A — Meaning of 4B — Application of Criminal Code...................................................................Part 2 — Licensing of private hospitalsDivision 1 — General5 — Chief Health Officer may grant licences6 — Offences relating to conduct of private hospital7 — Body corporate as licensee8 — Certain persons not eligible to apply for licence9 — Application for licence10 — Determination of application11 — Form of licence12 — Notice to be given of refusal or conditions13 — Duration and renewal of licenceDivision 2 — Transfer of licence14 — Transfer of licence15 — Application for transfer of licence16 — Determination of application for transfer of licence17 — Notice to be given of refusal or conditionsPart 3 — Management of private hospitals18 — Manager of private hospital19 — Replacement or acting appointment of manager or director of nursing20 — Manager's responsibilities21 — Chief Health Officer may require report of births and deaths22 — Changes in conditions of licencePart 4 — Control of private hospitalsDivision 1 — Inspection23 — Inspection of private hospital24 — Chief Health Officer's action following inspectionDivision 2 — Surrender, revocation or variation of licence25 — Surrender of licence26 — Revocation or variation of licence27 — ComplaintsDivision 3 — Closure of private hospital28 — Powers of Chief Health Officer to close down private hospitalPart 5 — Appeals29 — AppealsPart 6 — Miscellaneous matters30 — Delegation31 — Fees32 — Duplicate licence33 — Return of licence34 — Starting proceeding for offence35 — RegulationsENDNOTES NORTHERN TERRITORY OF AUSTRALIA

NORTHERN TERRITORY OF AUSTRALIA

As in force at 1 December 2018

PRIVATE HOSPITALS ACT 1981

An Act to regulate private hospitals, and for related purposes

Part 1Preliminary matters 1Short title

This Act may be cited as the Private Hospitals Act 1981.

2Commencement

This Act shall come into operation on a date to be fixed by the Administrator by notice in the Gazette.

3Object of Act

(1)
The object of this Act is to protect the health and welfare of people receiving medical or surgical treatment in private hospitals.
(2)
To achieve the object, this Act:
- (a)
  requires persons to hold licences to conduct private hospitals; and
- (b)
  provides for the management and inspection of private hospitals.
4Definitions
In this Act:
approved means approved by the Chief Health Officer.
director of nursing means a registered nurse in charge of nursing services in a private hospital.
licence means a licence, or the renewal of a licence, granted under section 10.
licensee means the holder of a licence.
manager, of a private hospital, means the person responsible for the day-to-day management of the hospital.
patient means a person who receives medical or surgical treatment in a private hospital.
private hospital, see section 4A.
registered nurse means a person registered under the Health Practitioner Regulation National Law:
- (a)
  to practise in the nursing profession (other than as a student); and
- (b)
  in the registered nurses division of that profession.
4AMeaning of
(1)
A private hospital is premises that are fitted, furnished or staffed for the accommodation of persons for medical or surgical treatment for fee or reward.
(2)
A private hospital includes premises for providing prescribed medical or surgical treatment for fee or reward.
(3)
A hospital conducted by the Territory is not a private hospital.
(4)
In this section:
prescribed medical or surgical treatment means medical or surgical treatment involving high risk procedures prescribed by regulation.

4BApplication of Criminal Code

Part IIAA of the Criminal Code applies to an offence against this Act.

Note for section 4B

Part IIAA of the Criminal Code states the general principles of criminal responsibility, establishes general defences, and deals with burden of proof. It also defines, or elaborates on, certain concepts commonly used in the creation of offences.

Part 2Licensing of private hospitalsDivision 1General 5Chief Health Officer may grant licences

Subject to this Act, the Chief Health Officer may grant a licence to a person to conduct a private hospital on premises specified in the licence.

6Offences relating to conduct of private hospital

(1)
A person must not conduct a private hospital unless the person is a licensee for the hospital.
Fault element: The person intentionally conducts the hospital.
Maximum penalty: 430 penalty units.
(2)
A licensee must not engage in conduct that results in a contravention of a condition of the licence held by the licensee.
Fault elements:
The licensee:
- (a)
  intentionally engages in the conduct; and
- (b)
  is reckless as to whether the conduct would result in a contravention of a condition of the licence.
Maximum penalty: 430 penalty units.
(3)
Subsection (2) does not apply if, in relation to the conduct, the licensee:
- (a)
  has given notice under section 22(1); and
- (b)
  has not been served a notice under section 26(1)(e).
(4)
If a court finds a person guilty of an offence against subsection (1) or (2), it may, in addition to any penalty imposed for the offence, impose a penalty not exceeding 8 penalty units for each day during which the offence continues after the day the offence is committed.

7Body corporate as licensee

(1)
A body corporate can hold a licence only if it is a corporation as defined in the Corporations Act 2001.
(2)
For the purposes of section 18(3) and (4), the directors and officers of a body corporate are taken to be the licensee.

8Certain persons not eligible to apply for licence

A person who is found guilty of an offence against section 6(1) is not eligible to apply for a licence within 5 years after the date of that finding of guilt.

9Application for licence

(1)
An application for a licence to conduct a private hospital must be made in the approved form to the Chief Health Officer.
(2)
Unless otherwise approved, an application for the renewal of a licence to conduct a private hospital must be made to the Chief Health Officer in the approved form not less than 28 days before the expiry of the licence.
(3)
An application under subsection (1) must include particulars of:
- (a)
  the buildings and facilities to be used by or available to the applicant for the purposes of the private hospital; and
- (b)
  the name of the person proposed to be the manager of the private hospital; and
- (c)
  the name of the person proposed to be director of nursing of the private hospital; and
- (d)
  the nursing qualifications that will be required of staff to be employed for the purpose of caring for patients in the private hospital; and
- (e)
  the maximum number of patients to be accommodated in the private hospital; and
- (f)
  any other information the Chief Health Officer requires.
10Determination of application
(1)
In deciding an application made under section 9, the Chief Health Officer must:
- (a)
  grant or renew a licence to conduct a private hospital; or
- (b)
  refuse to grant or renew a licence to conduct a private hospital.
(2)
If a licence is granted under subsection (1) it may be granted unconditionally or subject to such conditions as the Chief Health Officer thinks fit.

11Form of licence

Subject to section 18(2), a licence must be in the approved form and must set out the conditions, if any, to which it is subject.

12Notice to be given of refusal or conditions

If the Chief Health Officer refuses to grant a licence or grants a licence subject to conditions, the Chief Health Officer must serve on the applicant a written notice setting out the reasons for the refusal, or the imposition of the conditions, as appropriate.

13Duration and renewal of licence

(1)
A licence takes effect on the day it is granted and continues in force for the period specified in it.
(2)
If the Chief Health Officer renews a licence, the renewed licence continues in force for the period specified in it from the day after it would have expired.

Division 2Transfer of licence 14Transfer of licence

(1)
Subject to this Act, a licence may be transferred from the licensee to another person.
(2)
A transfer of a licence does not take effect until it is approved by a written notice served on the applicants.

15Application for transfer of licence

An application for the transfer of a licence must be made in the approved form to the Chief Health Officer jointly by the licensee and the proposed transferee.

16Determination of application for transfer of licence

(1)
Subject to this section, upon receiving an application under section 15, the Chief Health Officer may approve, or refuse to approve, a transfer of a licence.
(2)
If the transfer of a licence is approved under subsection (1), that approval may be given unconditionally or subject to such conditions as the Chief Health Officer thinks fit.
(3)
If the transfer of a licence is approved under subsection (1) subject to conditions, the conditions imposed are taken to be conditions to which the licence is subject.

17Notice to be given of refusal or conditions

If the Chief Health Officer refuses to approve under section 16 the transfer of a licence, or approves the transfer subject to conditions, the Chief Health Officer must serve on the applicants a written notice setting out the reasons for the refusal or imposition of the conditions.

Part 3Management of private hospitals 18Manager of private hospital

(1)
A notice that may be given under this Act to a licensee is taken to be given to the licensee if it is given to the manager of the private hospital in respect of which the licence is granted.
(2)
Subject to section 19(5), on the grant of a licence to an applicant, the name of the manager nominated by the applicant must, in addition to the name of the applicant, be endorsed on the licence.
(3)
A licensee is liable, and may be prosecuted, for an offence committed against this Act by the manager of a private hospital.
(4)
It is a defence to a prosecution for an offence referred to in subsection (3) if the licensee proves that the licensee gave such directions to the manager and had exercised such supervision over the manager as was reasonably necessary to ensure that the manager did not commit an offence against this Act.

19Replacement or acting appointment of manager or director of nursing

(1)
If the manager or director of nursing of a private hospital is unable to perform the duties of the position for a continuous period of more than 7 days, the licensee of the hospital may appoint an approved person to act in the position during the period.
(2)
If the manager or director of nursing of a private hospital vacates the position, the licensee of the hospital must appoint an approved person to fill the vacancy.
Maximum penalty: 100 penalty units.
(3)
However, the licensee of the hospital does not commit an offence against subsection (2) if the licensee appoints an approved person to act as the manager pending an appointment under the subsection.
(4)
If a person is appointed to fill the vacancy of the position of manager, the licensee must return the licence to the Chief Health Officer within 14 days after the appointment.
Maximum penalty: 20 penalty units.
(5)
On receipt of the licence, the Chief Health Officer must endorse on the licence the name of the person in place of the name of the person who vacated the position.
(6)
An offence against subsection (2) or (4) is an offence of strict liability.
(7)
It is a defence to a prosecution for an offence against subsection (2) or (4) if the defendant establishes a reasonable excuse.

20Manager's responsibilities

(1)
The manager of a private hospital commits an offence if the manager fails:
- (a)
  to keep at the private hospital a register of patients containing the particulars mentioned in subsection (4); or
- (b)
  to keep at the private hospital a record in the approved form of drug purchases and the use made of the drugs; or
- (c)
  to ensure a registered nurse is on duty at the hospital at all times.
Maximum penalty: 100 penalty units.
(2)
An offence against subsection (1) is an offence of strict liability.
(3)
It is a defence to a prosecution for an offence against subsection (1) if the defendant establishes a reasonable excuse.
(4)
The register of patients must contain the following particulars for each patient in the hospital:
- (a)
  the patient’s name, age and address;
- (b)
  the date of reception of the patient into the private hospital;
- (c)
  the name of the medical practitioner attending the patient;
- (ca)
  the drugs administered to the patient;
- (d)
  the date the patient leaves the private hospital or dies;
- (e)
  if the patient gives birth to a child at the hospital:
  - (i)
    the date of the birth; and
  - (ii)
    the sex of the child; and
  - (iii)
    whether the child was born alive or still-born;
- (f)
  other particulars prescribed by regulation.
21Chief Health Officer may require report of births and deaths
(1)
The Chief Health Officer may, by written notice, require the licensee of a private hospital to give the Chief Health Officer a report in the approved form of each birth and death occurring at the hospital for the period stated in the notice.
(2)
The licensee must comply with the notice within 10 days after it is given.
Maximum penalty: 100 penalty units.
(3)
An offence against subsection (2) is an offence of strict liability.

22Changes in conditions of licence

(1)
If a private hospital is conducted otherwise than in accordance with the conditions to which the licence is subject, the licensee must, within 14 days after it being so conducted, by a written notice served on the Chief Health Officer, inform the Chief Health Officer and apply for a variation of those conditions.
(2)
A licensee who complies with subsection (1) may continue to conduct the private hospital otherwise than in accordance with the conditions to which the licence is subject until the licensee is served with a notice under section 26.

Part 4Control of private hospitalsDivision 1Inspection 23Inspection of private hospital

(1)
The Chief Health Officer must ensure each private hospital is inspected not less than once a year.
(2)
The Chief Health Officer may, in writing, authorise a person to enter a private hospital at any reasonable time to inspect the hospital.
(3)
The person authorised may inspect:
- (a)
  the register of patients mentioned in section 20(1)(a); and
- (b)
  premises and equipment of the hospital; and
- (c)
  anything else specified in the authorisation.
(4)
The person authorised must, as soon as practicable after concluding an inspection, give the Chief Health Officer a written report on the inspection.

24Chief Health Officer's action following inspection

After an inspection of a private hospital under section 23, the Chief Health Officer may, by written notice given to the licensee of the hospital, require any of the following to be carried out at the time and in the way specified in the notice:

(a)
repairs, alterations, additions or improvements to the premises or equipment of the hospital, or anything else inspected under the authorisation;
(b)
changes in the management of the hospital.

Division 2Surrender, revocation or variation of licence 25Surrender of licence

(1)
A licensee may surrender the licensee’s licence by written notice given to the Chief Health Officer.
(2)
The surrender takes effect on:
- (a)
  the day the notice is given to the Chief Health Officer; or
- (b)
  if a later day of effect is stated in the notice – the later day.
(3)
The person who held the licence must return the licence to the Chief Health Officer within 14 days after the day the surrender takes effect.
Maximum penalty: 20 penalty units.
(4)
An offence against subsection (3) is an offence of strict liability.
(5)
It is a defence to a prosecution for an offence against subsection (3) if the defendant establishes a reasonable excuse.

26Revocation or variation of licence

(1)
The Chief Health Officer may, by written notice given to a licensee, revoke the licence, or vary the conditions of the licence, held by the licensee if:
- (a)
  a manager is not appointed as provided by section 19(2) and (3); or
- (b)
  an application is made under section 22(1); or
- (c)
  the licensee fails to comply with a notice under section 24 within the time specified in it; or
- (d)
  section 27(3)(c) applies because of a report on an inquiry into a complaint; or
- (e)
  the Chief Health Officer is satisfied the private hospital:
  - (i)
    is not adequately equipped or is managed in a way that requires its closure; or
  - (ii)
    is no longer being conducted; or
- (f)
  the licensee:
  - (i)
    refuses to allow an inspection of the private hospital in accordance with Part 4, Division 1; or
  - (ii)
    fails to comply with a condition of the licence; or
  - (iii)
    is found guilty of an offence against, this Act, the Health Practitioner Regulation National Law or the Health Practitioners Act 2004; or
  - (iv)
    is found guilty of an indictable offence, whether in the Territory or elsewhere.
(2)
If the Chief Health Officer revokes a licence or varies the conditions of a licence under subsection (1), the Chief Health Officer must give the licensee, or the person who held the licence, a written notice specifying the Chief Health Officer’s reasons for doing so.

27Complaints

(1)
A person may, by notice in writing to the Chief Health Officer, make a complaint against a licensee.
(2)
The Chief Health Officer may, on receiving a complaint under subsection (1), authorise a person to conduct an inquiry into the complaint and to give the Chief Health Officer a written report on the person’s findings in respect of the complaint.
(3)
The Chief Health Officer may, on the basis of the report and on the other information available to the Chief Health Officer:
- (a)
  dismiss a complaint; or
- (b)
  authorise a person to conduct a further inquiry under this section; or
- (c)
  take action under section 26.
Division 3Closure of private hospital

28Powers of Chief Health Officer to close down private hospital

(1)
If the Chief Health Officer revokes a licence under section 26(1), the Chief Health Officer must, unless the Chief Health Officer immediately grants another licence in respect of the private hospital, close down the private hospital and arrange for the transfer of patients from that private hospital to a government institution or other licensed private hospital.
(2)
The expenses incurred by the Chief Health Officer in exercising powers under subsection (1) are recoverable as a debt due and payable to the Territory by the person whose licence has been revoked.

Part 5Appeals 29Appeals

(1)
An applicant for a licence who is dissatisfied with a decision of the Chief Health Officer made under section 10, or a licensee who is dissatisfied with a decision of the Chief Health Officer made under section 16, 24, 26, 27 or 28 may appeal to the Local Court against that decision.
(2)
An appeal made under subsection (1) must:
- (a)
  be in writing; and
- (b)
  set out or be accompanied by the relevant notice of the decision and reasons for the decision; and
- (c)
  be made to the Local Court and a copy served on the Chief Health Officer within 28 days after the relevant notice of the decision appealed against was served on the appellant.
(3)
The Local Court must conduct a hearing in the prescribed manner into the reasons for the Chief Health Officer having made the decision appealed against.
(4)
Subject to and for subsection (3), the Local Court, in hearing an appeal made under subsection (1) has all the powers, duties and functions of the Chief Health Officer in relation to the matter the subject of the appeal.
(5)
The Local Court must determine an appeal under subsection (1) by:
- (a)
  confirming the decision of the Chief Health Officer; or
- (b)
  varying the decision of the Chief Health Officer in such manner as it thinks fit; or
- (c)
  substituting it’s own decision for the decision of the Chief Health Officer; or
- (d)
  disallowing the decision of the Chief Health Officer.
(6)
If the Local Court determines an appeal made under subsection (5), the determination takes effect on the date specified in the determination or, if no date is so specified, on the date of the determination.

Part 6Miscellaneous matters 30Delegation

The Chief Health Officer may delegate any of the Chief Health Officer’s powers and functions under this Act to a public sector employee.

31Fees

(1)
Subject to subsection (2), the Minister may determine the fees, if any, to be paid in respect of:
- (a)
  an application for a licence; or
- (b)
  the renewal of a licence; or
- (c)
  the transfer of a licence; or
- (d)
  the issue of a duplicate licence.
(2)
A determination of a fee under subsection (1) may be calculated in accordance with the bed capacity of the private hospital to which a licence relates and to the period for which the licence is granted.

32Duplicate licence

If the Chief Health Officer is satisfied that a licence issued under this Act has been destroyed, lost or stolen, the Chief Health Officer may, on application in the approved form by the licensee, issue to that licensee a duplicate licence.

33Return of licence

(1)
This section applies if:
- (a)
  an application for the renewal of a licence is refused under section 10(1)(b); or
- (b)
  a licence is revoked under section 26(1).
(2)
The person who held the licence must return the licence to the Chief Health Officer within 7 days after its expiry or the person receives notice of its revocation.
Maximum penalty: 20 penalty units.
(3)
An offence against subsection (2) is an offence of strict liability.
(4)
It is a defence to a prosecution for an offence against subsection (2) if the defendant establishes a reasonable excuse.

34Starting proceeding for offence

Proceedings for an offence against this Act may be started only by an approved person.

35Regulations

(1)
The Administrator may make regulations under this Act.
(2)
A regulation may provide for the following:
- (a)
  the minimum standards of accommodation required for patients in private hospitals;
- (b)
  hearing of appeals under Part 5;
- (c)
  provide for an offence against a regulation to be an offence of strict or absolute liability but not with a penalty exceeding 100 penalty units.
ENDNOTES
- 1
  KEY
Key to abbreviations

amd = amended od = order
app = appendix om = omitted
bl = by-law pt = Part
ch = Chapter r = regulation/rule
cl = clause rem = remainder
div = Division renum = renumbered
exp = expires/expired rep = repealed
f = forms s = section
Gaz = Gazette sch = Schedule
hdg = heading sdiv = Subdivision
ins = inserted SL = Subordinate Legislation
lt = long title sub = substituted
nc = not commenced
- 2
  LIST OF LEGISLATION

Private Hospitals and Nursing Homes Act 1981 (Act No. 40, 1981)
Assent date	8 April 1981
Commenced	1 July 1981 (Gaz S7, 26 June 1981)
Criminal Law (Regulatory Offences) Act 1983 (Act No. 68, 1983)
Assent date	28 November 1983
Commenced	1 January 1984 (s 2, s 2 Criminal Code Act 1983 (Act No. 47, 1983), Gaz G46, 18 November 1983, p 11 and Gaz G8, 26 February 1986, p 5)
Local Court (ConsequentialAmendments) Act 1989 (Act No. 14, 1989)
Assent date	5 June 1989
Commenced	1 January 1991 (s 2, s 2 Small Claims Amendment Act 1988 (Act No. 43, 1988), Gaz G17, 3 May 1989, p 2, s 2 Local Court Act 1989 (Act No. 31, 1989) and Gaz G49, 12 December 1990, p 2)
Medical (Consequential Amendments) Act 1995 (Act No. 8, 1995)
Assent date	10 April 1995
Commenced	1 June 1995 (s 2, s 2 Medical Act 1995 (Act No. 7, 1995) and Gaz S21, 1 June 1995)
Sentencing (ConsequentialAmendments) Act 1996 (Act No. 17, 1996)
Assent date	19 April 1996
Commenced	1 July 1996 (s 2, s 2 Sentencing Act 1995 (Act No. 39, 1995) and Gaz S15, 13 June 1996)
Statute Law Revision Act 1997 (Act No. 17, 1997)
Assent date	11 April 1997
Commenced	s 16: 10 December 1997; rem: 1 May 1997 (Gaz G17, 30 April 1997, p 2)
Statute Law Revision Act 2005 (Act No. 44, 2005)
Assent date	14 December 2005
Commenced	14 December 2005
Health Practitioner (National Uniform Legislation) Implementation Act 2010 (Act No. 18, 2010)
Assent date	20 May 2010
Commenced	1 July 2010 (s 2)
Private Hospitals and Private Nursing Homes Amendment Act 2011 (Act No. 16, 2011)
Assent date	20 May 2011
Commenced	20 May 2011
Statute Law Revision Act 2014 (Act No. 38, 2014)
Assent date	13 November 2014
Commenced	13 November 2014
Health Practitioner Regulation (National Uniform Legislation) and Other Legislation Amendment Act 2018 (Act No. 28, 2018)
Assent date	30 November 2018
Commenced	1 December 2018 (s 2)

3
GENERAL AMENDMENTS

General amendments of a formal nature (which are not referred to in the table of amendments to this reprint) are made by the Interpretation Legislation Amendment Act 2018 (Act No. 22, 2018) to: ss 1 and 26.

4
LIST OF AMENDMENTS

lt amd No. 16, 2011, s 3

pt I hdg amd No. 16, 2011, s 17

s 1 amd No. 16, 2011, s 4

s 3 sub No. 16, 2011, s 5

s 4 amd No. 17, 1997, s 17; No. 44, 2005, s 22; No. 18, 2010, s 76; No. 16, 2011, s 6; No. 38, 2014, s 2; No. 28, 2018, s 25

ss 4A – 4B ins No. 16, 2011, s 7

pt II hdg amd No. 16, 2011, s 17

s 5 amd No. 17, 1997, s 17; No. 16, 2011, s 17

s 6 sub No. 16, 2011, s 8

s 7 amd No. 16, 2011, s 9

s 8 amd No. 17, 1996, s 6; No. 16, 2011, s 17

s 9 amd No. 17, 1997, s 17; No. 16, 2011, s 17

s 10 amd No. 17, 1997, s 17; No. 16, 2011, s 10

s 11 amd No. 16, 2011, s 17

s 12 amd No. 17, 1997, s 17; No. 16, 2011, s 17

s 13 amd No. 17, 1997, s 17

sub No. 16, 2011, s 11

ss 15 – 17 amd No. 17, 1997, s 17; No. 16, 2011, s 17

pt III hdg amd No. 16, 2011, s 17

s 18 amd No. 16, 2011, s 17

s 19 amd No. 17, 1997, s 17

sub No. 16, 2011, s 12

s 20 amd No. 17, 1997, s 17; No. 44, 2005, s 22; No. 18, 2010, s 77

sub No. 16, 2011, s 12

amd No. 38, 2014, s 2

s 21 sub No. 16, 2011, s 12

s 22 amd No. 17, 1997, s 17; No. 16, 2011, s 17

pt IV hdg amd No. 16, 2011, s 17

ss 23 – 24 amd No. 17, 1997, s 17

sub No. 16, 2011, s 13

s 25 amd No. 17, 1997, s 17

sub No. 16, 2011, s 14

s 26 amd No. 8, 1995, s 4; No. 17, 1996, s 6 ; No. 17, 1997, s 17; No. 44, 2005, s 22; No. 18, 2010, s 78

sub No. 16, 2011, s 14

s 27 amd No. 17, 1997, s 17; No. 16, 2011, s 17

pt IV

div 3 hdg amd No. 16, 2011, s 17

s 28 amd No. 17, 1997, s 17; No. 16, 2011, s 17

pt V hdg amd No. 16, 2011, s 17

s 29 amd No. 14, 1989, s 7; No. 17, 1997, s 17; No. 16, 2011, s 17

pt VI hdg amd No. 16, 2011, s 17

s 30 amd No. 17, 1997, s 17

sub No. 16, 2011, s 15

s 31 amd No. 16, 2011, s 17

s 32 amd No. 17, 1997, s 17; No. 16, 2011, s 17

s 33 amd No. 17, 1997, s 17

sub No. 16, 2011, s 16

s 34 sub No. 16, 2011, s 16

s 35 amd No. 17, 1996, s 6

sub No. 16, 2011, s 16

s 35A ins No. 68, 1983, s 27

s 36 rep No. 16, 2011, s 16

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Private Hospitals Act 1981 (NT)

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