Okla. Stat. tit. 59, § 59-642.1
This is the official text of Okla. Stat. tit. 59, § 59-642.1, part of Oklahoma’s Stat. tit. 59, — part of the compiled statutory law of Oklahoma, published by the state as "Stat. tit. 59,." Browse the sections below, each linked to its official government source.
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Self-reporting of criminal investigations, actions
Official statutory text
against licensure, voluntary resignations, and medical malpractice
claims.
A. Every person licensed to practice osteopathic medicine by
the State Board of Osteopathic Examiners shall report within
fourteen (14) days any criminal investigation in a jurisdiction
which concerns that person.
B. Every person licensed to practice osteopathic medicine by
the Board shall report within fourteen (14) days any action taken to
limit their license, credentials, or other authorization to practice
osteopathic medicine.
C. If a person licensed to practice osteopathic medicine in
this state voluntarily resigns from the staff of a health care
institution, or voluntarily limits that person’s own staff
privileges at a health care institution or fails to reapply for
hospital or staff privileges at a health care institution, the
person shall report in writing such conduct to the Board within
fourteen (14) days. If the conduct occurs while the person is under
formal investigation by the institution or a committee thereof for
any reason related to possible unprofessional conduct or possible
inability to practice osteopathic medicine, that conduct shall be
included in the report.
D. Every person to whom a license to practice osteopathic
medicine is issued has a duty to report to the Board, within thirty
(30) days, all information concerning medical malpractice claims
settled or adjudicated to final judgment.
claims.
A. Every person licensed to practice osteopathic medicine by
the State Board of Osteopathic Examiners shall report within
fourteen (14) days any criminal investigation in a jurisdiction
which concerns that person.
B. Every person licensed to practice osteopathic medicine by
the Board shall report within fourteen (14) days any action taken to
limit their license, credentials, or other authorization to practice
osteopathic medicine.
C. If a person licensed to practice osteopathic medicine in
this state voluntarily resigns from the staff of a health care
institution, or voluntarily limits that person’s own staff
privileges at a health care institution or fails to reapply for
hospital or staff privileges at a health care institution, the
person shall report in writing such conduct to the Board within
fourteen (14) days. If the conduct occurs while the person is under
formal investigation by the institution or a committee thereof for
any reason related to possible unprofessional conduct or possible
inability to practice osteopathic medicine, that conduct shall be
included in the report.
D. Every person to whom a license to practice osteopathic
medicine is issued has a duty to report to the Board, within thirty
(30) days, all information concerning medical malpractice claims
settled or adjudicated to final judgment.
Status: in_force · Read it on the official government site
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