Struck off
No. In the U.S. the license to practice medicine is granted independently by each state. The degree "Doctor of Medicine" (M.D.) or "Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine" (D.O.) is granted by a college or university with an accredited medical school. Therefore, if a doctor loses his licence, loses his authorization to practice in that particular state, not his title or degree. The same thing would happen if an nurse lost his/her license. They would no longer be a registered nurse, but they would still have their degree (BSN, MSN, etc.)
Each state has its own rules for licensing doctors. The Federal Government has nothing to do with it. However, if a doctor loses his license to practice in one state, it is difficult for him to get a license to practice in another state. Complaints against the doctor are investigated. Then the state board may decide to interview him. Some doctors have their privileges cut back. They can no longer prescribe schedule 2 medicines. They lose hospital privileges. Others lose their licenses it depends on the decisions of the medical boards.
The word electrolytes is a scientific term for salts.
When someone loses his memory they will need to see a neurologist.
The type of license needed depends on the type of doctor you want to become. A medical doctor, or general practitioner, usually obtains a license to practice as an osteopathic doctor.
Widower
You could probably use a different license that'snot a drivers license.
No! To order tests or to obtain results requires a current and valid license. (I'm a doctor)
yes he can get in trouble as soon as he loses it he should go to the RTA and get a new one
Yes
The word electrolytes is a scientific term for salts.
The word electrolytes is a scientific term for salts.