reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
NV Rev Stat § 633.420 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 633 - Osteopathic Medicine|NRS 633.420 - Temporary exemption from licensure to practice medicine for physician providing services to visiting athletic team or athletic event in this State; extension of exemption; conditions and limitations.

  1. Except as otherwise provided in subsection 5, if an osteopathic physician who holds a valid and unrestricted license to practice osteopathic medicine in another state or territory of the United States or another country has entered into a written or oral agreement to provide services to members of a visiting athletic team or organization, the osteopathic physician is temporarily exempt from licensure and may practice osteopathic medicine in this State while providing services pursuant to the agreement to members of the visiting athletic team or organization who are present in this State for the purpose of engaging in competition or training.  2. Except as otherwise provided in subsection 5, if an osteopathic physician who holds a valid and unrestricted license to practice osteopathic medicine in another state or territory of the United States or another country has been invited by the governing body of a national organization to provide services to persons participating in an athletic event or training sanctioned or operated by the organization, the osteopathic physician is temporarily exempt from licensure and may practice osteopathic medicine in this State while providing services to such persons.  3. Except as otherwise provided in this subsection and subsection 4, an exemption described in this section is valid for a period of not more than 10 days for each competition or training session. Upon the application of an osteopathic physician, the Board may grant an exemption of not more than 20 additional days for each competition or training session.  4. An osteopathic physician who is practicing osteopathic medicine under an exemption described in this section shall not:  (a) Practice osteopathic medicine at a medical facility;   (b) Provide services to persons who are not described in subsection 1 or 2, as applicable; or  (c) Practice osteopathic medicine under such an exemption for more than 60 days in a calendar year.  5. The provisions of this section do not apply to any contest or exhibition of unarmed combat conducted pursuant to chapter 467 of NRS.  6. As used in this section, "visiting athletic team or organization" means an athletic team or organization which is primarily based at a location outside of this State.  (Added to NRS by 2017, 3479)
NV Rev Stat § 633.432 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 633 - Osteopathic Medicine|NRS 633.432 - Authorized services.

  1. A physician assistant may perform such medical services as the physician assistant is authorized to perform by his or her supervising osteopathic physician and are within the supervising osteopathic physician’s scope of practice. Such services may include ordering home health care for a patient.  2. The Board and supervising osteopathic physician shall limit the authority of a physician assistant to prescribe controlled substances to those schedules of controlled substances that the supervising osteopathic physician is authorized to prescribe pursuant to state and federal law.  (Added to NRS by 2007, 1831; A 2019, 148)
NV Rev Stat § 633.433 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 633 - Osteopathic Medicine|NRS 633.433 - Issuance and conditions of license as physician assistant.

The Board may issue a license as a physician assistant to an applicant who is qualified under the regulations of the Board to perform medical services under the supervision of a supervising osteopathic physician. The application for a license as a physician assistant must include all information required to complete the application.  (Added to NRS by 2007, 1831)
NV Rev Stat § 633.4335 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 633 - Osteopathic Medicine|NRS 633.4335 - Expedited license by endorsement to practice as physician assistant: Requirements; procedure for issuance.

  1. The Board may issue a license by endorsement to practice as a physician assistant to an applicant who meets the requirements set forth in this section. An applicant may submit to the Board an application for such a license if the applicant:  (a) Holds a corresponding valid and unrestricted license to practice as a physician assistant in the District of Columbia or any state or territory of the United States; and  (b) Is certified in a specialty recognized by the American Board of Medical Specialties or the American Osteopathic Association.  2. An applicant for a license by endorsement pursuant to this section must submit to the Board with his or her application:  (a) Proof satisfactory to the Board that the applicant:  (1) Satisfies the requirements of subsection 1;  (2) Has not been disciplined and is not currently under investigation by the corresponding regulatory authority of the District of Columbia or any state or territory in which the applicant currently holds or has held a license to practice as a physician assistant; and  (3) Has not been held civilly or criminally liable for malpractice in the District of Columbia or any state or territory of the United States;   (b) A complete set of fingerprints and written permission authorizing the Board to forward the fingerprints in the manner provided in NRS 633.309;  (c) An affidavit stating that the information contained in the application and any accompanying material is true and correct;  (d) The application and initial license fee specified in this chapter; and  (e) Any other information required by the Board.  3. Not later than 15 business days after receiving an application for a license by endorsement to practice as a physician assistant pursuant to this section, the Board shall provide written notice to the applicant of any additional information required by the Board to consider the application. Unless the Board denies the application for good cause, the Board shall approve the application and issue a license by endorsement to practice as a physician assistant to the applicant not later than:  (a) Forty-five days after receiving the application; or  (b) Ten days after the Board receives a report on the applicant’s background based on the submission of the applicant’s fingerprints,  whichever occurs later.  4. A license by endorsement to practice as a physician assistant may be issued at a meeting of the Board or between its meetings by the President and Executive Director of the Board. Such an action shall be deemed to be an action of the Board.  (Added to NRS by 2015, 3008; A 2019, 4281)
NV Rev Stat § 633.434 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 633 - Osteopathic Medicine|NRS 633.434 - Regulations concerning licensure of physician assistants.

The Board shall adopt regulations regarding the licensure of a physician assistant, including, without limitation:  1. The educational and other qualifications of applicants.  2. The required academic program for applicants.  3. The procedures for applications for and the issuance of licenses.  4. The procedures deemed necessary by the Board for applications for and the issuance of initial licenses by endorsement pursuant to NRS 633.4335 and 633.4336.  5. The tests or examinations of applicants by the Board.  6. The medical services which a physician assistant may perform, except that a physician assistant may not perform osteopathic manipulative therapy or those specific functions and duties delegated or restricted by law to persons licensed as dentists, chiropractors, doctors of Oriental medicine, podiatric physicians, optometrists and hearing aid specialists under chapters 631, 634, 634A, 635, 636 and 637B, respectively, of NRS.  7. The grounds and procedures respecting disciplinary actions against physician assistants.  8. The supervision of medical services of a physician assistant by a supervising osteopathic physician.  (Added to NRS by 2007, 1832; A 2011, 1038; 2015, 2295, 3012, 3888)
NV Rev Stat § 633.442 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 633 - Osteopathic Medicine|NRS 633.442 - Display of license; identification; separate billing prohibited.

  1. A physician assistant shall:  (a) Keep his or her license available for inspection at his or her primary place of business; and  (b) When engaged in professional duties, identify himself or herself as a physician assistant.  2. A physician assistant shall not bill a patient separately from his or her supervising osteopathic physician.  (Added to NRS by 2007, 1832)
NV Rev Stat § 633.452 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 633 - Osteopathic Medicine|NRS 633.452 - Rendering of emergency care in emergency or disaster without supervision of osteopathic physician.

  1. A physician assistant licensed under the provisions of this chapter who is responding to a need for medical care created by an emergency or disaster, as declared by an applicable governmental entity, may render emergency care that is directly related to the emergency or disaster without the supervision of an osteopathic physician, as required by this chapter. The provisions of this subsection apply only for the duration of the emergency or disaster.  2. An osteopathic physician who supervises a physician assistant who is rendering emergency care that is directly related to an emergency or disaster, as described in subsection 1, shall not be required to meet the requirements set forth in this chapter for such supervision.  (Added to NRS by 2007, 1833)
NV Rev Stat § 633.466 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 633 - Osteopathic Medicine|NRS 633.466 - Supervision of physician assistant by physician; joint regulations.

  1. A physician assistant may be supervised by a physician licensed to practice medicine in this State pursuant to chapter 630 of NRS in place of his or her supervising osteopathic physician if:  (a) The physician assistant works in a geographical area where the physician assistant can be conveniently supervised only by such a physician; and  (b) The supervising osteopathic physician and the physician licensed pursuant to chapter 630 of NRS agree to the arrangement.  2. A physician assistant so supervised is not a physician assistant for the purposes of chapter 630 of NRS solely because of that supervision.  3. The State Board of Osteopathic Medicine shall adopt jointly with the Board of Medical Examiners regulations necessary to administer the provisions of this section.  (Added to NRS by 1981, 574; A 2007, 1837)
NV Rev Stat § 633.467 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 633 - Osteopathic Medicine|NRS 633.467 - Osteopathic physicians prohibited from acting as supervising osteopathic physician.

An osteopathic physician who does not normally provide care to patients may not be a supervising osteopathic physician.  (Added to NRS by 2007, 1832)
NV Rev Stat § 633.468 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 633 - Osteopathic Medicine|NRS 633.468 - Supervising osteopathic physicians: Right to refuse to act as supervising osteopathic physician; certain agreements void.

  1. An osteopathic physician may at any time refuse to act as a supervising osteopathic physician for a physician assistant.   2. A condition, stipulation or provision in a contract or other agreement which:  (a) Requires an osteopathic physician to act as a supervising osteopathic physician for a physician assistant;  (b) Penalizes an osteopathic physician for refusing to act as a supervising osteopathic physician for a physician assistant; or  (c) Limits a supervising osteopathic physician’s authority with regard to any protocol, standing order or delegation of authority applicable to a physician assistant supervised by the osteopathic physician,  is against public policy and is void.  (Added to NRS by 2007, 1832)
NV Rev Stat § 633.469 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 633 - Osteopathic Medicine|NRS 633.469 - Supervising osteopathic physicians: Requirements of supervision.

  1. A supervising osteopathic physician shall provide supervision to his or her physician assistant continuously whenever the physician assistant is performing his or her professional duties.  2. Except as otherwise provided in subsection 3, a supervising osteopathic physician may provide supervision to his or her physician assistant in person, electronically, telephonically or by fiber optics. When providing supervision electronically, telephonically or by fiber optics, a supervising osteopathic physician may be at a different site than the physician assistant, including a site located within or outside this State or the United States.  3. A supervising osteopathic physician shall provide supervision to his or her physician assistant in person at all times during the first 30 days that the supervising osteopathic physician supervises the physician assistant. The provisions of this subsection do not apply to a federally qualified health center.  4. Before beginning to supervise a physician assistant, a supervising osteopathic physician must communicate to the physician assistant:  (a) The scope of practice of the physician assistant;  (b) The access to the supervising osteopathic physician that the physician assistant will have; and  (c) Any processes for evaluation that the supervising osteopathic physician will use to evaluate the physician assistant.  5. A supervising osteopathic physician shall not delegate to his or her physician assistant, and the physician assistant shall not accept, a task that is beyond the physician assistant’s capability to complete safely.  6. As used in this section, "federally qualified health center" has the meaning ascribed to it in 42 U.S.C. § 1396d(l)(2)(B).  (Added to NRS by 2007, 1832; A 2013, 2019)
NV Rev Stat § 633.4715 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 633 - Osteopathic Medicine|NRS 633.4715 - Renewal of license: Duty of Board to require applicant to report receipt of training in treatment of mental and emotional trauma and willingness to respond during emergency or disaster; maintenance and provision of related lists of names by Board; failure of applicant to comply not ground for denial; confidentiality of information. [Effective July 1, 2020.]

  1. The Board shall:  (a) Require each applicant for the renewal of a license as an osteopathic physician or physician assistant to:  (1) Report whether he or she has received training in the treatment of mental and emotional trauma immediately following an emergency or disaster, training in the short-term treatment of mental and emotional trauma or training in the long-term treatment of mental and emotional trauma; and  (2) If the applicant has received training in the treatment of mental and emotional trauma immediately following an emergency or disaster, describe the training and indicate if he or she is willing to respond immediately should an emergency or disaster arise at any location in this State;  (b) Maintain a list of each licensed osteopathic physician and physician assistant and any training described in subparagraph (1) of paragraph (a) that the licensee has received and update the list at least annually to include information reported pursuant to paragraph (a) by licensees who renewed their license during the immediately preceding year;  (c) Maintain a list of the names and contact information for osteopathic physicians or physician assistants who indicate that they are willing to respond immediately should an emergency or disaster arise at any location in this State and whom the Board has determined have appropriate training to respond following an emergency or disaster; and  (d) Provide the lists maintained pursuant to paragraphs (b) and (c) upon request to a governmental entity responding to a state of emergency or declaration of a disaster by the Governor or the Legislature pursuant to NRS 414.070.  2. The Board shall not deny the renewal of a license as an osteopathic physician or physician assistant solely because the applicant has failed to comply with the requirements of paragraph (a) of subsection 1.  3. Except as otherwise provided in paragraph (d) of subsection 1, any information obtained or maintained by the Board pursuant to this section is confidential.  (Added to NRS by 2019, 4158, effective July 1, 2020)
NV Rev Stat § 633.472 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 633 - Osteopathic Medicine|NRS 633.472 - Inquiry into and documentation of veteran status of new adult patients; provision of contact information for Department of Veterans Services; authority of Board to ask applicant for renewal of license regarding performance of such actions.

  1. An osteopathic physician or physician assistant may:  (a) Ask each new patient who is 18 years of age or older if he or she is a veteran and document the response in the medical record of the patient; and  (b) Provide the contact information for the Department of Veterans Services to any such patient who indicates that he or she is a veteran.   2. The Board may ask each applicant for the renewal of a license as an osteopathic physician or physician assistant if the applicant performs the actions described in subsection 1. If such a question is asked, the Board must allow the applicant to refuse to answer.  3. As used in this section, "veteran" has the meaning ascribed to it in NRS 417.125.  (Added to NRS by 2019, 2693)
NV Rev Stat § 633.473 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 633 - Osteopathic Medicine|NRS 633.473 - Training relating to persons with substance use and other addictive disorders and prescribing of opioids; regulations.

The Board shall, by regulation, require each osteopathic physician or physician assistant who is registered to dispense controlled substances pursuant to NRS 453.231 to complete at least 2 hours of training relating specifically to persons with substance use and other addictive disorders and the prescribing of opioids during each period of licensure. Any licensee may use such training to satisfy 2 hours of any continuing education requirement established by the Board.  (Added to NRS by 2015, 120; A 2017, 4421)
NV Rev Stat § 633.481 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 633 - Osteopathic Medicine|NRS 633.481 - Expiration of license for failure to renew; waiver of requirements for continuing education; restoration of license.

  1. Except as otherwise provided in subsection 2, if a licensee fails to comply with the requirements of NRS 633.471 within 10 days after the renewal date, the Board shall give 15 days’ notice of the failure to renew the license and of the expiration of the license by certified mail to the licensee at the licensee’s last known address that is registered with the Board. If the license is not renewed within 15 days after receiving notice, the license expires automatically without any further notice or a hearing and the Board shall file a copy of the notice with the Drug Enforcement Administration of the United States Department of Justice or its successor agency.  2. A licensee who fails to meet the continuing education requirements for license renewal may apply to the Board for a waiver of the requirements. The Board may grant a waiver for that year only if the Board finds that the failure is due to a disability, military service, absence from the United States, or circumstances beyond the control of the licensee which are deemed by the Board to excuse the failure.  3. A person whose license has expired under this section may apply to the Board for restoration of the license upon:  (a) Payment of all past due renewal fees and the late payment fee specified in NRS 633.501;  (b) Producing verified evidence satisfactory to the Board of completion of the total number of hours of continuing education required for the year preceding the renewal date and for each year succeeding the date of expiration;  (c) Stating under oath in writing that he or she has not withheld information from the Board which if disclosed would constitute grounds for disciplinary action under this chapter; and  (d) Submitting any other information that is required by the Board to restore the license.  (Added to NRS by 1977, 948; A 1981, 1133; 1997, 2129; 2005, 2727, 2807; 2007, 1839; 2011, 1039)
NV Rev Stat § 633.491 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 633 - Osteopathic Medicine|NRS 633.491 - Retired licensees; inactive status; procedure to restore active status.

  1. A licensee who retires from practice is not required annually to renew his or her license after filing with the Board an affidavit stating the date on which he or she retired from practice and any other evidence that the Board may require to verify the retirement.  2. An osteopathic physician or physician assistant who retires from practice and who desires to return to practice may apply to renew his or her license by paying all back annual license renewal fees from the date of retirement and submitting verified evidence satisfactory to the Board that the licensee has attended continuing education courses or programs approved by the Board which total:  (a) Twenty-five hours if the licensee has been retired 1 year or less.  (b) Fifty hours within 12 months of the date of the application if the licensee has been retired for more than 1 year.  3. A licensee who wishes to have a license placed on inactive status must provide the Board with an affidavit stating the date on which the licensee will cease the practice of osteopathic medicine or cease to practice as a physician assistant in Nevada and any other evidence that the Board may require. The Board shall place the license of the licensee on inactive status upon receipt of:  (a) The affidavit required pursuant to this subsection; and  (b) Payment of the inactive license fee prescribed by NRS 633.501.  4. An osteopathic physician or physician assistant whose license has been placed on inactive status:  (a) Is not required to annually renew the license.  (b) Shall annually pay the inactive license fee prescribed by NRS 633.501.  (c) Shall not practice osteopathic medicine or practice as a physician assistant in this State.  5. An osteopathic physician or physician assistant whose license is on inactive status and who wishes to renew his or her license to practice osteopathic medicine or license to practice as a physician assistant must:  (a) Provide to the Board verified evidence satisfactory to the Board of completion of the total number of hours of continuing medical education required for:  (1) The year preceding the date of the application for renewal of the license; and  (2) Each year after the date the license was placed on inactive status.  (b) Provide to the Board an affidavit stating that the applicant has not withheld from the Board any information which would constitute grounds for disciplinary action pursuant to this chapter.  (c) Comply with all other requirements for renewal.  (Added to NRS by 1977, 949; A 2005, 263; 2007, 1839; 2011, 1039)