This Article examines the most significant features of state medical licensure laws: the scope of mandatory licensure, including the important question of authority for delegations of functions; the nature and role of state licensing agencies; qualifications for licensure candidates, including accreditation of medical schools; license registration and renewal, and reinstatement of lapsed licenses; recognition of licenses of other jurisdictions; and license suspension or revocation, and reinstatement of removed licenses
This Article presents a first-of-its-kind analysis of the disciplinary functions of state medical li...
Over the past several decades, the United States has witnessed a rise in the demand for medical care...
In the United States, the authority to regulate medical professionals lies with the states. To pract...
With an expanding market for what is now known as complimentary and alternative medicine (CAM), st...
With an expanding market for what is now known as complimentary and alternative medicine (CAM), st...
With an expanding market for what is now known as complimentary and alternative medicine (CAM), st...
The following three Articles are devoted to an examination of the legal framework of the health serv...
The origin of licensure in the medical professions is outlined beginning in Europe around the first ...
Part I of this article briefly explores the licensing and disciplinary processes. Because each state...
Part I of this article briefly explores the licensing and disciplinary processes. Because each state...
While state medical licensure laws ostensibly are intended to promote worthwhile goals, such as the ...
This study examines the implications of, and health interest groups responses to federally developed...
This study examines the implications of, and health interest groups responses to federally developed...
The purpose of this Article is to explore the common elements of legal and medical education and to ...
In 1870, physicians in United States were not licensed by the state or federal governments, but by 1...
This Article presents a first-of-its-kind analysis of the disciplinary functions of state medical li...
Over the past several decades, the United States has witnessed a rise in the demand for medical care...
In the United States, the authority to regulate medical professionals lies with the states. To pract...
With an expanding market for what is now known as complimentary and alternative medicine (CAM), st...
With an expanding market for what is now known as complimentary and alternative medicine (CAM), st...
With an expanding market for what is now known as complimentary and alternative medicine (CAM), st...
The following three Articles are devoted to an examination of the legal framework of the health serv...
The origin of licensure in the medical professions is outlined beginning in Europe around the first ...
Part I of this article briefly explores the licensing and disciplinary processes. Because each state...
Part I of this article briefly explores the licensing and disciplinary processes. Because each state...
While state medical licensure laws ostensibly are intended to promote worthwhile goals, such as the ...
This study examines the implications of, and health interest groups responses to federally developed...
This study examines the implications of, and health interest groups responses to federally developed...
The purpose of this Article is to explore the common elements of legal and medical education and to ...
In 1870, physicians in United States were not licensed by the state or federal governments, but by 1...
This Article presents a first-of-its-kind analysis of the disciplinary functions of state medical li...
Over the past several decades, the United States has witnessed a rise in the demand for medical care...
In the United States, the authority to regulate medical professionals lies with the states. To pract...