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Anyone may file a complaint with the Texas Medical Board against a Physician, either an M.D. or D.O., a Physician’s Assistant, Acupuncturist, Respiratory Care Practitioner, Medical Radiological Technologist, Medical Physicist or Perfusionist.
Anyone may register a complaint against a practitioner licensed by the Board. Complaints must be submitted in writing. The identity of complainants is protected and kept confidential by law, with the exception of complaints filed by insurance and pharmaceutical companies.
Here you can research health care practitioners licensed by the Boards, file a complaint, learn about the agency’s enforcement process, submit an open records request, and access agency statistics and data.
What are the Most Common Complaints to the Texas Medical Board? The TMB is in charge of overseeing the actions of various medical professionals, and they receive thousands of malpractice complaints against these practitioners annually. The Board often receives complaints from aggrieved patients, family members, and other medical professionals.
The posting of patient complaints and reviews online is unavoidable. Here are some tips on how to manage and respond to negative online comments. View Presentation
Complaints must be in writing using the Board’s complaint form and may be submitted by email, fax, or postal delivery. The complaint form may be obtained by requesting it over the phone, via email or letter, or by downloading from the TSBDE website.
15 Νοε 2024 · Receiving a complaint or investigation notice from the Texas Medical Board (TMB) can be a stressful and daunting experience for any medical or healthcare practitioner. You might feel overwhelmed, unsure of your rights, and tempted to quickly settle the matter.
