Source: https://www.lawserver.com/law/state/florida/statutes/florida_statutes_chapter_459
Timestamp: 2019-10-20 03:34:51
Document Index: 61504454

Matched Legal Cases: ['§ 459', '§ 459', '§ 459', '§ 459', '§ 459', '§ 459', '§ 459', '§ 459', '§ 459', '§ 459', '§ 459', '§ 459', '§ 459', '§ 459', '§ 459', '§ 459', '§ 459', '§ 459', '§ 459', '§ 459', '§ 459', '§ 459', '§ 459', '§ 459', '§ 459', '§ 459', '§ 459', '§ 459', '§ 459', '§ 459', '§ 459', '§ 459', '§ 459', '§ 459', '§ 459', '§ 459', '§ 459', '§ 459', '§ 459', '§ 459']

» Florida Statutes > Chapter 459 – Osteopathic MedicineLawServer
Florida Statutes > Chapter 459
Florida Statutes > Chapter 459 – Osteopathic Medicine
§ 459.001 Purpose
§ 459.002 Chapter not applicable to practice of medicine, surgery, chiropractic medicine, etc
§ 459.003 Definitions
§ 459.004 Board of Osteopathic Medicine
§ 459.005 Rulemaking authority
§ 459.0055 General licensure requirements
§ 459.0066 Expert witness certificate
§ 459.0075 Limited licenses
§ 459.0076 Temporary certificate for practice in areas of critical need
§ 459.00761 Temporary certificate for active duty military and veterans practicing in areas of critical need
§ 459.0077 Osteopathic faculty certificate
§ 459.008 Renewal of licenses and certificates
§ 459.0081 Physician survey
§ 459.0082 Analysis of survey results; report
§ 459.0083 Confidentiality of certain information contained in physician workforce surveys
§ 459.0085 Financial responsibility
§ 459.009 Inactive status
§ 459.0092 Fees
§ 459.011 Privileges, obligations, and status of osteopathic physicians
§ 459.012 Itemized patient statement
§ 459.0122 Patient records; termination of osteopathic physician’s practice.
§ 459.0125 Breast cancer; information on treatment alternatives
§ 459.013 Penalty for violations
§ 459.0135 Drugs to treat obesity; rules establishing guidelines
§ 459.0137 Pain-management clinics
§ 459.0138 Office surgeries
§ 459.0141 Sexual misconduct in the practice of osteopathic medicine
§ 459.0145 Concerted effort to refuse emergency room treatment to patients; penalties
§ 459.015 Grounds for disciplinary action; action by the board and department
§ 459.0151 Emergency procedures for disciplinary action
§ 459.0152 Specialties
§ 459.016 Reports of disciplinary actions by medical organizations
§ 459.017 Osteopathic physician’s consent; handwriting samples; mental or physical examinations.
§ 459.018 Search warrants for certain violations
§ 459.019 Subpoena of certain records
§ 459.021 Registration of resident physicians, interns, and fellows; list of hospital employees; penalty
§ 459.022 Physician assistants
§ 459.023 Anesthesiologist assistants
§ 459.025 Formal supervisory relationships, standing orders, and established protocols; notice; standards
§ 459.026 Reports of adverse incidents in office practice settings
Terms Used In Florida Statutes > Chapter 459
Affiliated party: means a director, officer, responsible person, employee, or foreign affiliate of a money services business, or a person who has a controlling interest in a money services business as provided in…. See Florida Statutes 560.103
Appropriate regulator: means a state, federal, or foreign agency that has been granted authority to enforce state, federal, or foreign laws related to a money services business or deferred presentment provider. See Florida Statutes 560.103
Authorized vendor: means a person designated by a money services business licensed under part II of this chapter to act on behalf of the licensee at locations in this state pursuant to a written contract with the licensee. See Florida Statutes 560.103
Board: means the Board of Osteopathic Medicine. See Florida Statutes 559.9221
Commission: means the Financial Services Commission. See Florida Statutes 560.103
Department: means the Department of Health. See Florida Statutes 559.9221
Embezzlement: In most states, embezzlement is defined as theft/larceny of assets (money or property) by a person in a position of trust or responsibility over those assets. Embezzlement typically occurs in the employment and corporate settings. Source: OCC
Legal tender: coins, dollar bills, or other currency issued by a government as official money. Source: U.S. Mint
Licensee: means a person licensed under this chapter. See Florida Statutes 560.103
Money services business: means any person located in or doing business in this state, from this state, or into this state from locations outside this state or country who acts as a payment instrument seller, foreign currency exchanger, check casher, or money transmitter. See Florida Statutes 560.103
Office: means the Office of Financial Regulation of the commission. See Florida Statutes 560.103
Osteopathic physician: means a person who is licensed to practice osteopathic medicine in this state. See Florida Statutes 559.9221
Person: means an individual, partnership, association, trust, corporation, limited liability company, or other group, however organized, but does not include a public agency or instrumentality thereof. See Florida Statutes 560.103
Practice of osteopathic medicine: means the diagnosis, treatment, operation, or prescription for any human disease, pain, injury, deformity, or other physical or mental condition, which practice is based in part upon educational standards and requirements which emphasize the importance of the musculoskeletal structure and manipulative therapy in the maintenance and restoration of health. See Florida Statutes 559.9221
Truth in Lending Act: The Truth in Lending Act is a federal law that requires lenders to provide standardized information so that borrowers can compare loan terms. In general, lenders must provide information on Source: OCC
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Miami Intellectual Property Attorneys
Arizona Laws > Title 32 > Chapter 17 - OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
California Codes > Business and Professions Code > Division 2 > Chapter 8 - Osteopathic Medicine
Florida Statutes > Chapter 459 - Osteopathic Medicine
Florida Regulations > Division 64B15 - Board of Osteopathic Medicine
Maine Revised Statutes > Title 32 > Chapter 36 - Osteopathic Physicians
Nevada Revised Statutes > Chapter 633 - Osteopathic Medicine
New Mexico Statutes > Chapter 21 > Article 26 - Osteopathic Interns
New Mexico Statutes > Chapter 61 > Article 10 - Osteopathic Medicine
Rhode Island General Laws > Chapter 23-70 - Osteoporosis
Tennessee Code > Title 63 > Chapter 9 - Osteopathic Physicians
Utah Code > Title 58 > Chapter 68 - Utah Osteopathic Medical Practice Act
Vermont Statutes > Title 26 > Chapter 33 - Osteopathy
Washington Code > Chapter 18.57 - Osteopathy — Osteopathic medicine and surgery
Washington Code > Chapter 18.57A - Osteopathic physician assistants
West Virginia Code > Chapter 30 > Article 14 - Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons