KS Dental Juris study plan
KS Dental Juris · Give each week a clear focus.
8 weeks · About 7 hours per week
Healthcare legislation of the Republic of Kazakhstan: core law and subordinate acts
Map the structure of the core healthcare law of the Republic of Kazakhstan: identify its chapters, the definitions article, and the articles governing the national healthcare system and types of medical care
Extract and tabulate every article that delegates rule-making power to the authorised healthcare body, so you know which subordinate acts exist and what each one regulates
Read the constitutional and civil-code provisions on health protection and right to life/health, and write a short note on how they rank against ordinary healthcare legislation
Build a one-page hierarchy diagram from constitution to code to subordinate act to local order, and label three examples at each level
Your checkpoint
A structured article map of the core healthcare law (chapter/article titles plus delegated-act list) in your own words, at least 3 pages
Healthcare legislation of the Republic of Kazakhstan: core law and subordinate acts & Sanitary-epidemiological and infection-control requirements in dentistry
Summarise the subordinate acts on sanitary-epidemiological wellbeing: state the obligations they place on a dental organisation and the powers of the state sanitary service
List the concrete infection-control requirements for dental clinics: disinfection and sterilisation cycles, hand-hygiene regimes, instrument reprocessing, waste classification and sharps handling
Distinguish the legal force of a sanitary rule (СанПиН-type normative act) from an internal clinic instruction, and explain in writing who bears liability when each is breached
Draft a checklist a fictional dental clinic could use to self-audit against the sanitary rules, with a legal citation next to each item
Your checkpoint
A cited infection-control and sanitary self-audit checklist of 20+ items, each tied to a specific normative act
Rights and obligations of patients and medical practitioners & Licensing and accreditation of dental/medical activity
Enumerate the rights of the patient and the obligations of the medical practitioner as set out in healthcare legislation, and pair each patient right with the corresponding practitioner duty
Explain the licensing regime for dental/medical activity: which body issues the licence, what the qualification requirements are, what triggers suspension or revocation, and what counts as unlicensed practice
Describe the accreditation process for a healthcare organisation and state how accreditation status affects contracting and reimbursement
Compare the legal position of a patient who is a minor or legally incapacitated, and identify who exercises their rights and gives consent
Your checkpoint
A two-column rights-and-duties table (patient right -> practitioner obligation -> legal source) plus a 1-page licensing and accreditation flow summary
Informed consent, medical confidentiality and personal data protection & Medical documentation, record-keeping and archival requirements
Write out the elements of valid informed consent: who obtains it, what information must be disclosed (diagnosis, method, risks, alternatives, consequences of refusal), the form it takes, and the emergency exception
Apply the personal-data protection rules to a dental clinic: classify the data held, identify the legal basis for processing, and state the rules on cross-border transfer and on breach notification
Specify the medical-confidentiality rule and its statutory exceptions (e.g. disclosure at the patient's request, for public-health or legal-process reasons)
List the mandatory primary medical records for a dental visit and state the retention period and archival rules for each
Your checkpoint
A model informed-consent form plus a records-retention table (document -> retention period -> legal basis)
Professional liability, medical errors and legal responsibility of dentists & Ethics, deontology and anti-corruption norms in dental practice
Classify the types of legal liability a dentist can face (civil, administrative, criminal, disciplinary) and identify the triggering conduct for each
Explain the legal concept of a medical error versus a defect in care, and state what the patient must prove and which expert examination applies
Summarise the anti-corruption rules applicable to medical workers: conflict-of-interest, gifts, and interactions with pharmaceutical and device representatives
Apply the deontology and medical-ethics norms to three short written scenarios and justify each answer with a legal or ethical source
Your checkpoint
Three scenario write-ups (each 1 page) with a reasoned conclusion and cited sources, covering liability, error, and anti-corruption
Medicines, narcotic/psychotropic substances and prescription rules & Labour, tax and entrepreneurial law relevant to dental practice
State the prescription rules for dental medicines: which prescription forms apply, what a valid prescription must contain, and the rules on dispensing and substitution
Explain the special regime for narcotic and psychotropic substances: storage, accounting, prescribing authority, and record-keeping, and note where dental practice typically touches this regime
Summarise the labour-law rules relevant to a dental practice: employment contracts, working time, leave, and termination
Outline the tax and entrepreneurial-law points for a dental practice: permitted organisational forms, licensing-to-tax registration linkage, and basic obligations to the tax authority
Your checkpoint
A one-page prescription-and-controlled-substances summary plus a one-page labour/tax/entrepreneurial checklist for a dental practice
Healthcare legislation of the Republic of Kazakhstan: core law and subordinate acts & Professional liability, medical errors and legal responsibility of dentists & Sanitary-epidemiological and infection-control requirements in dentistry
Integrate the heaviest domains by tracing a single clinical incident from sanitary breach through documentation failure to liability outcome, citing each step
Re-read the delegated acts you listed in week 1 and flag any that you still cannot explain in your own words, then close those gaps
Practise applying the law to unseen fact patterns by writing timed answers to three simulated case questions
Identify the most frequently amended provisions in the healthcare law and note the current wording, since exam questions often test recent changes
Your checkpoint
One integrated case analysis (2-3 pages) plus three timed practice answers, with a self-marked error log
Rights and obligations of patients and medical practitioners & Informed consent, medical confidentiality and personal data protection & Medical documentation, record-keeping and archival requirements & Medicines, narcotic/psychotropic substances and prescription rules & Labour, tax and entrepreneurial law relevant to dental practice & Ethics, deontology and anti-corruption norms in dental practice
Run a full timed mock exam across all ten domains and score it by domain to reveal weak areas
Re-drill the two weakest domains using your own summaries, not new material
Compress every domain into a single-page recall sheet of article numbers, retention periods, and key definitions
Verify that each recall-sheet fact is traceable to a source you have read, and delete anything you cannot source
Your checkpoint
A scored mock-exam report with a per-domain breakdown plus a verified one-page-per-domain recall sheet set
Milestones
Week 2: You can explain, without notes, which subordinate acts exist under the healthcare law and recite the core infection-control requirements for a dental clinic with their legal source
Week 4: You can draft a compliant informed-consent form and state the retention period for each mandatory dental record from memory
Week 6: You can list the prescription requirements for dental medicines, describe the controlled-substances regime, and name the main labour and tax obligations of a dental practice
Week 8: Mock-exam score by domain shows no domain below 60%, and every fact on your recall sheets is traceable to a source you have read