Proposed Regulations


Public Hearing Pursuant to Governor's Executive Order 2023-003

    R177-22: Relating to health care; establishing requirements for a physician or physician assistant to supervise an advanced esthetician who is performing a nonablative esthetic medical procedure; establishing requirements governing the procedure of an investigative committee designated by the Board of Medical Examiners; revising requirements governing licensure as a physician or physician assistant; establishing discounted fees for certain persons to whom an initial license as a practitioner of respiratory care or perfusionist is issued; and providing other matters properly relating thereto

    R028-22:  Withdrawn

    R171-20: Relating to medicine; revising provisions relating to an application for a
    license to practice medicine; removing certain requirements relating to an applicant or
    licensee who is not a citizen of the United States; prescribing the contents of certain
    notices concerning health care records; prescribing a procedure for the reinstatement of
    a license that has been revoked by the Board of Medical Examiners; revising provisions
    governing disciplinary hearings before the Board; expanding the definition of
    “malpractice”; requiring a physician assistant to seek consultation with another
    provider of health care in certain doubtful or difficult cases; requiring the Board to keep confidential certain consent or settlement agreements; revising provisions relating to the supervision of a physician assistant by a supervising physician; and providing other matters properly relating thereto

    R118-21: Relating to medical professions; providing for the placement of a license to
    practice medicine, perfusion or respiratory care on retired status; revising the definition of “gross medical negligence” for certain purposes; revising the procedure for the voluntary surrender of a license to practice medicine, perfusion or respiratory care; amending various provisions relating to disciplinary proceedings against certain medical professionals; revising the qualifications for licensure as a physician assistant;
    revising provisions governing certain advisory committees; repealing obsolete
    language; and providing other matters properly relating thereto