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  1. When a board receives a complaint about a physician, the board has the power to investigate, hold hearings and impose discipline, including suspension, probation or revocation of a physician’s license, public reprimands, and fines. While medical boards find it necessary to suspend or revoke licenses when appropriate, some problems can be ...

  2. Dec 16, 2021 · However, it should be noted that there were 8,813 actions taken by state boards in 2017 alone. The following are the top disciplinary actions taken by the FSMB in 2017: License revocation: This is the most severe type of disciplinary action that a medical board will pursue against a physician for unprofessional, incompetent, or improper conduct.

  3. The Board’s power to revoke licenses includes the power to suspend an erring medical practitioner from practice. Upon a finding of unprofessional conduct warranting revocation, the Board has discretion suspend the practitioner from practice for the period permitted by the statute. The board can also impose conditions during the suspension ...

  4. Nov 6, 2019 · Harris and Byhoff found that, from 2010 to 2014, medical boards reported 21,647 disciplinary actions, of which 23.7% were serious actions involving revocation or suspension of a license (29). They further found that there was a fourfold variation between states in terms of disciplinary actions.

    • Jacqueline Landess
    • 2019
  5. Dec 10, 2018 · If a State Board revokes a doctor’s license, that Board is sending a clear message that the doctor has done something wrong. This information is made public and searchable. In most cases, if a doctor’s license has been revoked in one state, the chances are good that it will be revoked in another.

  6. Nov 7, 2013 · A medical board can choose to investigate further, and if necessary, recommend discipline ranging from a reprimand to license revocation. Common grounds for physician discipline by state medical boards include impairment, drug or alcohol use, practicing without a valid license, and a general category of actions labeled “unprofessional conduct.”

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  8. All state medical boards require licensure candidates to complete at least one year of postgraduate training in order to be eligible for a full and unrestricted medical license. In some jurisdictions, the requirement is higher — the physician must complete two or three years of residency training to obtain a license.