CASE ANALYSIS SUMMARY Summary: A physician assistant entered into a consent agreement on January 12, 2010, after not contesting charges of negligence on more than one occasion and a criminal conviction for forgery in the third degree. The provider received a 24-month license suspension (stayed), five years of probation, and a $5,000 fine. All terms and …
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 …
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY A physician received a 36-month license suspension that was stayed in favor of probation for the same period, effective February 4, 2010. The case involved charges of negligence on more than one occasion, which the physician did not contest. As a condition of probation and prior to resuming active practice, the physician must …
Summary This case involves a physician who entered into a consent agreement following charges of negligence in the emergency department care of five patients between 2002 and 2008. The physician pleaded no contest to charges involving two of the five patients. The resolution included a 36-month suspension, permanent restriction from emergency and urgent care practice, …
Summary This case involves an emergency department physician who was charged with negligence and incompetence in the care of five patients between 2007 and 2010. The physician entered into a consent agreement, pleading no contest to negligence charges, while the incompetence charges were resolved. The case resulted in a three-year stay suspension with three years …
