Revises provisions relating to the licensing of certain providers of health care. (BDR 54-255)
What changed between versions
Eliminated the requirement for providers to complete a specific course on the medical consequences of acts of terrorism involving weapons of mass destruction.
Increased the mandatory continuing medical education hours for providers licensed by the State Board of Osteopathic Medicine from 35 to 40 hours per licensure period.
Expanded eligibility for osteopathic medicine licensure to include residents enrolled in approved postgraduate training programs in the United States or Canada, not just those in Nevada.
Authorized the Board to provide specific application documents and verification records to employers or credentialing entities upon licensee authorization.
Removed the exemption for inactive physician assistants, now requiring them to pay the standard biennial registration fee.
Changed the license renewal cycle for osteopathic medicine and physician/anesthesiologist assistant licenses from annual to biennial, with specific renewal dates set for even and odd-numbered years respectively.
Established bribery, fraud, or misrepresentation as grounds for disciplinary action or denial of licensure for osteopathic medicine.