| A.__Only a duly licensed physician, registered physician's |
| assistant, registered nurse or a person certified by the |
| Department of Human Services under certification standards |
| set by that department, acting at the request of a law |
| enforcement officer, may draw a specimen of blood to |
| determine the blood-alcohol level or drug concentration of a |
| person who is complying with the duty to submit to a |
| chemical test.__This limitation does not apply to the taking |
| of breath or urine specimens.__When a person draws a |
| specimen of blood at the request of a law enforcement |
| officer, that person may issue a certificate that states |
| that the person is in fact a duly licensed or certified |
| person as required by this subsection and that the person |
| followed the proper procedure for drawing a specimen of |
| blood to determine the blood-alcohol level or drug |
| concentration.__That certificate, when duly signed and sworn |
| to by the person, is admissible as evidence in any court of |
| the State.__It is prima facie evidence that the person was |
| duly licensed or certified and that the person followed the |
| proper procedure for drawing a specimen of blood for |
| chemical testing, unless, with 10 days' written notice to |
| the prosecution, the defendant requests that the person |
| testify as to licensure or certification, or the procedure |
| for drawing the specimen of blood. |