HB265 | CHANGES THE REQULATION AND LICENSING LAW FOR PODIATRISTS. |
Sponsor: | Smith, Philip (11) | Effective Date:00/00/0000 | |||
CoSponsor: | LR Number:1122-01 | ||||
Last Action: | 07/13/1999 - Approved by Governor (G) | ||||
07/13/1999 - Delivered to Secretary of State | |||||
HB265 | |||||
Next Hearing: | Hearing not scheduled | ||||
Calendar: | Bill currently not on calendar | ||||
ACTIONS | HEARINGS | CALENDAR |
BILL SUMMARIES | BILL TEXT | FISCAL NOTES |
HOUSE HOME PAGE | BILL SEARCH | |
HB 265 -- PODIATRISTS This bill requires podiatrists applying for license renewal to show evidence of completion of 12 hours of postgraduate study for each year since the last issuance or renewal of their license. The bill also authorizes the Board of Podiatry to issue inactive licenses to podiatrists. Current and previous Missouri licensees no longer engaged in the practice of podiatry and not holding themselves out as being professionally engaged in the practice of podiatry may make application with the board for inactive status. The bill contains provisions regarding requirements needed to have inactive licenses upgraded to practicing status. The bill also adds "repeated negligence" to the list of causes for refusal that the Board of Podiatry may use when determining the issuance of licenses.
HB 265 -- PODIATRISTS (Smith) This bill requires podiatrists applying for license renewal to show evidence of completion of 12 hours of post graduate study for each year since the last issuance or renewal of license. The bill also authorizes the Board of Podiatry to issue inactive licenses to podiatrists. Current and previous Missouri licensees no longer engaged in the practice of podiatry and not holding themselves out as being professionally engaged in the practice of podiatry may make application with the board for inactive status. The bill contains provisions regarding requirements needed to have inactive licenses upgraded to practicing status. The bill also adds "repeated negligence" to the list of causes for refusal that the Board of Podiatry may use when determining the issuance of licenses. FISCAL NOTE: No impact on state funds.
HB 265 -- PODIATRISTS SPONSOR: Smith COMMITTEE ACTION: Voted "do pass by consent" by the Committee on Professional Registration and Licensing by a vote of 13 to 0. This bill requires podiatrists applying for license renewal to show evidence of completion of 12 hours of post graduate study for each year since the last issuance or renewal of license. The bill also authorizes the Board of Podiatry to issue inactive licenses to podiatrists. Current and previous Missouri licensees no longer engaged in the practice of podiatry and not holding themselves out as being professionally engaged in the practice of podiatry may make application with the board for inactive status. The bill contains provisions regarding requirements needed to have inactive licenses upgraded to practicing status. The bill also adds "repeated negligence" to the list of causes for refusal that the Board of Podiatry may use when determining the issuance of licenses. FISCAL NOTE: No impact on state funds. PROPONENTS: Supporters say that this bill just allows the board to issue inactive licenses for podiatrists who are not practicing but still wish to keep their license. Testifying for the bill were Representative Smith; and Missouri Board of Podiatry. OPPONENTS: There was no opposition voiced to the committee. Bob Dominique, Legislative Analyst
HB 265 -- Podiatrists Sponsor Smith This bill requires podiatrists applying for license renewal to show evidence of completion of 12 hours of post graduate study for each year since the last issuance or renewal of license. The bill also authorizes the Board of Podiatry to issue inactive licenses to podiatrists. Current and previous Missouri licensees no longer engaged in the practice of podiatry and not holding themselves out as being professionally engaged in the practice of podiatry may make application with the board for inactive status. The bill contains provisions regarding requirements needed to have inactive licenses upgraded to practicing status. The bill also adds "repeated negligence" to the list of causes for refusal that the Board of Podiatry may use when determining the issuance of licenses.
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Last Updated September 30, 1999 at 1:23 pm