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4 legal cases involving physicians
Here are four physicians involved in legal cases Becker's has reported on since March 9: -
Texas physician has license restricted after multiple violations
Raleigh Smith, MD, has had his license restricted by the Texas Medical Board for violating several rules, NBC affiliate KRIS 6 News reported March 15. -
Physician, former COO charged in $650K theft from West Virginia practice
Francisco Ortiz and James Brooks Mersing, MD, have been charged in connection with a theft of more than $650,000 from their former employer, Wedgewood Physicians in Morgantown, W.Va. -
Illinois physician indicted on 13 fraud counts
Illinois physician Mona Ghosh, MD, was indicted on 13 counts of healthcare fraud by a federal grand jury, according to a March 14 report from Fox affiliate WFLD. -
Florida physician to pay $225K to settle overprescription allegations
George Barrio, MD, has agreed to pay $225,000 to settle allegations that he overprescribed controlled substances to patients. -
4 prior authorization updates for physician leaders to know
Here are four important prior authorization changes proposed or taking effect in 2023 for physician leaders to know: -
Pennsylvania physician sentenced in Medicare fraud case, ordered to pay more than $400K
Former Pennsylvania physician John Keun Sang Lee, MD, was sentenced in federal court March 7 after being convicted for healthcare fraud. -
How many active physicians are practicing in the US?
There are over 500,000 practicing physicians in the U.S., according to 2022 data from consumer data platform Statista. -
Physician accused of wrongly accessing Oregon health system medical records
Medford, Ore.-based health system Asante is warning patients that their medical records may have been accessed by an unauthorized physician over the span of nine years, according to a March 8 report from The HIPAA Journal. -
Oklahoma bill would let governor choose medical board members
A proposed bill would allow Oklahoma's governor to directly appoint members of the board that decides who gets a license to practice medicine in the state and regulates physicians, NPR affiliate KOSU reported March 6. -
Columbia University launches program to support biomedical research with $175M gift
Columbia University in New York City has received a $175 gift to establish the Vagelos Institute for Biomedical Research. -
10 Ways to Improve Gender Equity in the Workplace
March is Women's History Month, and it's a good time for female leaders to think about how they can support women in the workplace and promote greater equality. -
1 in 4 Massachusetts physicians plan to leave the medical field
A quarter of Massachusetts physicians are planning to leave medicine in coming years, according to the Massachusetts Medical Society's "Supporting MMS Physicians' Well-Being Report." -
2 medical schools receive grants to improve health access
Wake Forest University School of Medicine in Winston-Salem, N.C., has received four grants from the Duke Endowment totaling over $1.1 million to improve health in communities across the state. -
Dr. Kurt Peterson to join Advanced Fertility Care
Kurt Peterson, DO, has joined the team of specialists at Phoenix-based Advanced Fertility Care. -
UPMC, physician to pay $8.5M to settle false claims allegations
James Luketich, MD, University of Pittsburgh Medical Center and University of Pittsburgh Physicians have finalized a settlement agreement to resolve a lawsuit filed against them in September 2021. -
3 physicians join new Hugh Chatham Health practice
Meg Arboleda, MD, Brianna Hitchner, DO, and Jona Lamphier, DO, will now practice at Hugh Chatham Health-Family Medicine and Obstetrics in Elkin, N.C., the Elkin Tribune reported March 1. -
Dr. Patricia Lopez Po and Dr. Xavier Muñoz join MDVIP network
Patricia Lopez Po, MD, and Xavier Muñoz, DO, have joined MDVIP, a membership-based healthcare network, as family medicine physicians. -
5 physician fraud cases in February
Becker's has reported on five physicians charged with fraud charges since Feb. 3: -
Former Oklahoma physician pleads guilty to drug charges, Medicaid fraud
Former Oklahoma City physician Harvey Jenkins has pleaded guilty to Medicaid fraud and multiple drug offenses.
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