Health Care - As enacted, adds clinical informatics, lifestyle medicine, and medical virtualist to the list of words or abbreviations that a person may attach to a name to indicate or induce another person to believe that the person is engaged in the practice of medicine or osteopathic medicine. - Amends TCA Title 63, Chapter 6 and Title 63, Chapter 9.

HB 1770 amends Tennessee law to add "clinical informatics," "lifestyle medicine," and "medical virtualist" to the list of terms that cannot be used with a name to falsely suggest someone is practicing medicine or osteopathic medicine without proper licensure. The bill directly affects healthcare professionals and practitioners who might use these titles to mislead the public about their qualifications. It updates existing code sections (Title 63, Chapters 6 and 9) to clarify that attaching these terms to a name would be prohibited, preventing misleading claims about medical practice. The change aims to protect consumers by ensuring only licensed medical professionals can use titles that imply medical expertise.