Want this question answered?
Yes
The other way around. It is necessary for a doctor to successfully complete the hospital (or health system) credentialing process in order to obtain hospital privileges to practice (e.g. to admit and discharge patients, perform procedures, 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.
Yes, physicians must have privileges at a hospital in order to participate in an insurance. If they do not have those privileges, the insurance company will not pay for care.
Yes and Indian medical doctor would be allowed to work in Korea. They would have to get the required work permits and be given practicing privileges at the hospital or doctors office.
By smoking weed. Obv.
The practitioner applies for temporary privileges.
The practitioner applies for temporary privileges.
That would be up to the hospital board, and, I would think, what the misdemeanor was.
In the UK if you are convicted you lose ALL driving privileges.
Yes. Without a doubt.
his driving privileges, phone priviliges, life priviliges in general.