passy001;3961026 said:
So game is OFFICIALLY over for Murray.
He should also forget about trying to regain his license. he's done for good.
Aren't dumb and dumber trying this case in supreme court, so it is not over yet or is it?
"His lawyer asked for the corrections to prepare for filing a further appeal with the California Supreme Court."
pug;3961046 said:
Murray still hopes to practice medicine again and filed a civil lawsuit to regain his medical license in Texas.
He also has a mandatory settlement conference related to his California medical license scheduled for June 9.
If no settlement is reached, a hearing on the proposed revocation of his California license is set to begin July 1.
Can members of the public send letters of concern to these types of hearings? I don't feel comfortable with the idea that someone as ethically and mentally lacking as this man could even be considered to practice medicine.
I did a search about this settlement thingy and seemingly it is a case where CM will be called on front of board members and speak up. First of all, I doubt he wants to speak on front of that panel as they are medical professionals and there is no chance in hell they are going to believe CM explaining that MJ forced him to give propofol at home + other deadly actions he did, and he didn't speak up during the trial either.
I think he is too coward to speak when he can be questioned by authorities, but he posses no such a problems when he speaks to tabloids when they do not question him.
See the following link, it is for Texas and they have it named as Informal settlement Conference, but I assume that all med boards have the same procedures.
http://impertinentremarks.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/TMB_publication.pdf
CM violated all of below so I don't believe he can persuade Cali med board to allow him practice again.
Other common violations
In addition to standard of care violations — which account for about 60% of TMB disciplinary actions — there are many other ways a physician’s actions can initiate a Board investigation. Some of the most common non-standard of care violations are listed below. Board rules that are cited can be found at
www.tmb.state. tx.us/rules/rules/bdrules.php.
Non-therapeutic prescribing — the Board has taken an increasing number of actions against physicians who prescribe without a valid reason; who prescribe the same “pain cocktail” to every patient, frequently on a cash basis; and who prescribe to known abusers.
Prescribing to self, family, friends, or employees without keeping medical records. This violation can trip up well-meaning physicians. According to TMB rules, such prescribing is a violation if it is done “without taking an adequate history, performing a proper physical examination, and creating and maintaining adequate records.” Most TMB actions related to this violation involve prescribing controlled substances. It is always wise to create a patient record for anyone to whom a physician prescribes.
Boundary violations — typically involve “inappropriate conduct involving physician-patient relationship.” Sometimes sexual or romantic, sometimes financial, such personal relationships can harm patients and ruin a physician’s reputation. Avoid becoming emotionally or financially involved with patients outside the office.
Inadequate medical records — the bane of many physicians because it can make it difficult to determine whether a physician is practicing within the standard of care. When a patient files a complaint and the records are inadequate to confirm why the physician did what he or she did, the Board may take action on the inadequacy of the records. (Please see page 34 for additional information on TMB documentation requirements.)
