CASE SUMMARY A physician agreed to never activate their registration or reapply for a license to practice medicine in New York State, effective March 16, 2010. The case stems from a federal criminal conviction in the United States District Court of California for the introduction of an adulterated device into interstate commerce. The physician did …
CASE SUMMARY A physician permanently surrendered their New York State medical license effective September 24, 2010, pursuant to New York State Public Health Law Section 230.13. This action is explicitly noted as non-disciplinary in nature, distinguishing it from misconduct-related license surrenders. The permanent surrender under this statute typically occurs for reasons unrelated to professional misconduct, …
CASE SUMMARY A physician received censure and reprimand with a $1,000 fine, effective June 16, 2010, after being disciplined by the Connecticut State Medical Examining Board for failing to follow appropriate hospital protocol for verification of a patient and identification of a compatible unit of blood before initiating a transfusion during a surgery. The physician …
CASE SUMMARY A physician whose medical license was originally revoked on July 31, 2002, had that revocation stayed by the New York State Board of Regents on July 19, 2010, with probation imposed for three years instead. The Hearing Committee had previously sustained six serious charges against the physician: gross negligence, negligence on more than …
CASE SUMMARY A physician received censure and reprimand with conditions for three years and a $20,000 fine, effective May 20, 2010, after admitting guilt to charges of failing to follow infection control practices. This case highlights serious concerns regarding patient safety protocols and adherence to standard medical practices for preventing the spread of infections. The …
CASE SUMMARY A physician voluntarily surrendered their medical license effective February 1, 2010, after being convicted of Health Care Fraud in the United States District Court, Eastern District of New York. The physician did not contest the charge related to the federal criminal conviction. Subsequently, on June 27, 2016, the New York State Education Department …
CASE SUMMARY A physician received censure and reprimand from the New York State Department of Health, effective July 14, 2010, after failing to maintain accurate records. The physician did not contest the charge, resulting in a negotiated resolution. All terms of the disciplinary order were satisfied by December 28, 2010, demonstrating prompt compliance and full …
CASE SUMMARY A physician agreed to never activate their registration or reapply for a license to practice medicine in New York State, effective November 1, 2010. This action represents a modification of a previous disciplinary order (BPMC #08-75) issued on May 21, 2008, and does not constitute a new action. The original 2008 order addressed …
CASE SUMMARY A physician agreed to never register their New York State medical license or practice medicine in New York State, effective August 3, 2010. The case stemmed from prior disciplinary action by the Arizona State Medical Board for negligence. The physician did not contest the charge, resulting in a negotiated agreement that permanently bars …
CASE SUMMARY A physician received a 36-month license suspension with the final 27 months stayed, effective April 13, 2010, after admitting guilt to charges of negligence on more than one occasion. The physician served approximately six months of active suspension while completing a required clinical competency assessment. Once the assessment was completed, the suspension was …
