200px|File image of a stethoscope. On Wednesday, the  State Board of Medical Licensure chose to let Doctor Carroll Frazier Landrum keep his physician's license, following an investigation sparked by an anonymous complaint. Media reported the Mississippi doctor has been working out of his  for about two years, making house calls to see patients. Volunteers are presently renovating the former post office in the town of , Mississippi,  for the doctor to have an office. Estimations indicate the new office should be ready by early next month. Landrum, 89, closed his Edwards office two years ago. Landrum has routinely seen three or four patients per day since that time. Reportedly, illegal  activity in the vicinity of his office placed him in danger. The doctor stated he was told his physical safety was in jeopardy.
200px|File image of a stethoscope. On Wednesday, the Mississippi State Board of Medical Licensure chose to let Doctor Carroll Frazier Landrum keep his physician's license, following an investigation sparked by an anonymous complaint. Media reported the Mississippi doctor has been working out of his Toyota for about two years, making house calls to see patients. Volunteers are presently renovating the former post office in the town of , Mississippi, United States for the doctor to have an office. Estimations indicate the new office should be ready by early next month. Landrum, 89, closed his Edwards office two years ago. Landrum has routinely seen three or four patients per day since that time. Reportedly, illegal drug activity in the vicinity of his office placed him in danger. The doctor stated he was told his physical safety was in jeopardy.
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Mississippi
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Toyota
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United States
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drug