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Administrative Law in Professional Licensing Actions: A Beginner’s Guide to the State’s Power over Your Professional License
- Sources of legal requirements for professional licensure
- State’s rights resulting in the fracturing of health care professions
- Educational requirements common to health care professionals
- State licensure examination mandates as applied to individual health care practitioners
- State agency administrative processes to obtain a professional license
- Pitfalls of failing to comply with state licensure laws
- Administrative steps in a professional, disciplinary action as imposed by the state on the individual health care practitioner
Overview of the webinar
While state laws are enacted for the protection of the public by legislatures in all the fifty states and in territories of the United States and the District of Columbia, many professions and state laws overlap and even are contradictory, which regulate these health care and other licensed professionals.
These state laws impose significant regulation on these professionals, and often in very different ways. Career ending pitfalls are found in many aspects of state regulation, from the educational process, the examination requirements, the state licensure applications and the legal standards and rules of each unique profession.
Find out how to understand and navigate the challenges presented by differing and conflicting state laws governing the many professions from the perspective of administrative law. Learn to identify and to apply these differing and conflicting rules with respect to the specific professionals and with health care practitioner as an overview is conducted of administrative law in the context of health care regulation for individual practitioners. Know the basics of professional education and licensure. Very few understand the state licensure aspect that affects health care practitioners and especially the mechanisms the state imposes on how to take away a professional license.
This program offers an objective, thorough review of the common basics of state regulation in administrative law of the individual health care practitioner and the due process, administrative mechanisms employed to revoke a professional’s credential, essentially ending a professional career.
Who should attend?
- Attorneys at Law
- Hospital Administrators
- Health Care Facility Managers
- Physician and Medical Office Managers
Why should you attend?
This course covers the basic perspectives of and reviews models of state-mandated administrative laws in professional licensing actions. Many people work in a professional service setting, and there is no greater mixture than in health care – physicians, nurses, physical therapists, respiratory care therapists and others.
All of them are subject to the administrative laws of the state. In addition, other professional service areas see licensed civil engineers and registered professional geologists working side-by-side, for example. Both are regulated by professional licensure, but only in most states is that true for geology.
Find out how to understand and navigate the challenges presented by differing and conflicting state laws governing the many licensed professions. Learn to identify and apply these differing and conflicting rules with respect to the specific professional. Review the common legal requirements the state imposes via an administrative legal structure. And while everyone wants to know, for example, how to become doctor, very few understand the state licensure aspect and especially the mechanisms the state imposes on how to take a doctor’s license away in administrative law in a professional licensing action.
Faculty - Mr.Mark Brengelman
Mark worked as the assigned counsel to numerous health professions licensure boards as an Assistant Attorney General for the Commonwealth of Kentucky. Moving to private practice, he now helps private clients in a wide variety of contexts who are professionally licensed.
Mark became interested in the law when he graduated with both Bachelor's and Master's degrees in Philosophy from Emory University in Atlanta. He then earned a Juris Doctorate from the University of Kentucky College of Law. In 1995, Mark became an Assistant Attorney General and focused in the area of administrative and professional law where he represented multiple boards as General Counsel and Prosecuting Attorney.
Mark is a frequent participant in continuing education and has been a presenter for over thirty national and state organizations and private companies, including webinars and in-person seminars. National and state organizations include the Kentucky Bar Association, the Kentucky Office of the Attorney General, and the National Attorneys General Training and Research Institute.