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Let LicenseSure Defense Law Protect Your Virginia Physician’s License
The Purpose of Physician State Medical Boards
Our healthcare licensing system is meant to safeguard the public from physicians that are unskilled, abusive or inappropriate with patients, or commit illegal acts against them.
The Virginia Board of Medicine is responsible for licensing physicians and disciplining those that breach their ethical oath to prioritize patient well-being and prevent them from being harmed. The latest statistics show that in 2022 more than 3,000 physicians were disciplined by their state boards, with just about half of them going through the state's discipline process for the first time.
Fight a Virginia Medical Board Complaint Now
If you’re a doctor and the Virginia Medical Board is investigating allegations that you haven’t done your job correctly or negligently, it’s not easy. The Virginia Medical Board is mighty – they can and will fine, reprimand and supervise your practice of medicine. Even worse, they can revoke your license.
You want to avoid any action that will interfere with your ability to do your job, including limitations on administering treatments and procedures to the worst case scenario – having to surrender your medical license or having it revoked by the Board.
If you’re a medical doctor accused of professional misconduct, you need to have the legal advice and representation you need to fight accusations at each stage of the disciplinary process.
Don’t go it alone. The Virginia Board of Medicine has a team of prosecutors and investigators ready, willing and able to interfere with your livelihood. You may think you can handle a board complaints on your own. This is not true. The odds are stacked against you without an attorney who will fight for your career.
Virginia License Attorney has consulted and worked with doctors and other healthcare professionals. Let us help you keep your doctor’s license and professional reputation in place.
Contact Virginia License Attorney at (703) 740-1129 or use our online form to schedule a talk.
How The Virginia Medical Board Regulates Doctors
Virginia's Department of Health Professionals (DHP) and one of its divisions, the Virginia Medical Board (VMB) regulates physicians in medical practice. The VMB’s 18 members are in charge of medical doctors, osteopathic doctors, Occupational therapists and physical assistants.
Beyond licensing new doctors and interns, the VMB investigates complaints of physician wrongdoing. If a complaint is founded, you could face a suspension or revocation of you license.
Is Your Virginia Medical Specialty At Risk?
Yes. All medical specialties are at risk.
As a Virginia licensed physician, you’re required to not only be licensed, but are also expected to follow the standard of care set for all the Commonwealth’s doctors and follow the rules and regulations of state’s The Medical Practice Act (MPA).
It doesn’t matter what your medical specialty is – you fall under Virginia’s MPA that broadly defines the practice of medicine.
If you’re facing charges of professional misconduct, the sooner you contact us at LicenseSure Defense Law, the faster you can begin to rest easy knowing your case is being handled by a caring attorney. At LicenseSure Defense Law, we work with all types of doctors. Don’t waste another minute of worrying and take a chance on your career and future. Call us today.
Allegations That Can Endanger A Physician's License In Virginia There are many types of professional misconduct listed by the VBM that go against the high standards of care set by the Board.
As it should, the general public needs to be able to believe Virginia doctors are both trained and skilled in practicing medicine, are of good moral character, competent to make and act on treatment decisions, and manage the responsibilities and privileges of being a physician.
Patients must be able to trust their doctors. Below are red flag behaviors that help Virginia treated patients make sure that they can:
Here’s a iist of Virginia's Medical Practice Act (MPA) Prohibited Conduct:
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Fraud, deceit, or misrepresentation when obtaining your license or fraud or deceit in any practice of the healing arts;
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Substance abuse;
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Negligent or intentional actions that cause or could cause harm to a patient;
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Mental or physical incapacity or incompetence;
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Any medical license restriction in any other domestic or foreign jurisdiction;