What Happens During a Board of Nursing Case?

What Happens During a Maryland Board of Nursing Case?

A Maryland Board of Nursing case begins when someone files a complaint with the board. The complaint is then forwarded to a board investigator who initiates an investigation. The investigator sends a letter to the licensee which usually contains a general description of the complaint, and indicates that the licensee should submit a written response to the allegations, as well as set up a time to talk with the investigator.

The investigator obtains sworn and recorded statements from those who have information regarding the complaint. The investigator can also subpoena documents.

After the investigation is over, the investigator produces a Report of Investigation for review by the Board. The Board then votes on whether to prosecute the case against the licensee, dismiss the case, or resolve the case in some other way. Board of Nursing cases are prosecuted by the Office of the Attorney General.

If the case is not dismissed, it will resolve either by negotiation, or after an evidentiary hearing is held.

Legal representation is available to you at all stages of a Maryland Board of Nursing case.

Call 410-415-9158 today to speak with attorney Cory Silkman, Esq., an affordable nurse license lawyer.
NurseLicense Attorney Cory Silkman
Cory Silkman
Nurse Attorney,
Nursing License Lawyer, and
Lawyer for Nurses

Cory Silkman, Nurse Attorney in Maryland

Cory Silkman is one of the few nurse license attorneys in Maryland with experience handling serious Board of Nursing and litigation matters.

He has defended individual healthcare providers and major hospital systems in various legal matters, and has a proven track record of success for his clients. He handles board investigations, written responses to board complaints, settlement conferences, case resolution conferences, evidentiary hearings, show cause hearings, summary suspensions, subpoenas, consent orders, trials, and appeals.

His recent work in Maryland Board of Nursing cases includes:

--Defending a registered nurse at an evidentiary hearing before the Maryland Board of Nursing against allegations of professional incompetence and falsification of records;

--Defending a nurse practitioner at an evidentiary hearing who allegedly violated the professional standard of practice and practiced across state lines;

--Assisting a nurse practitioner to file a petition for judicial review to appeal a decision by the Maryland Board of Nursing;

--Representing a nurse practitioner faced with a four-count charge by the Maryland Board of Nursing related to prescribing practices and documentation;

--Representing a registered nurse under investigation by the Maryland Board of Nursing for allegedly disclosing confidential patient information;

--Representing a license practical nurse against allegations of Medicaid fraud; and

--Assisting a registered nurse to address a probation before judgment on a licensure renewal application with the Maryland Board of Nursing.
Share by: