Oregon medical board license status

Licensee Statistics. New Licensees List. Your browser is out-of-date! It has known security flaws and may not display all features of this and other websites. Learn how. Skip to main content. Translate this page. Licensing Overview The Board licenses the following healthcare professionals:. Please submit applications and other necessary materials here: omb.

Inactive: For licensees living in Oregon but not practicing medicine; or for licensees who are not practicing in Oregon. Inactive - One Year: For physicians practicing in a postgraduate training program outside of Oregon.

Locum Tenens: For licensees who do not live in Oregon, but who plan on practicing intermittently within Oregon for no more than days every two years. A licensee with Locum Tenens status who wishes to practice in Oregon for longer than days in the biennium will need to reactivate their license to Active status. Locum Tenens licensees must notify the Board in writing in advance of the specific dates, places, and telephone numbers of each Locum Tenens practice. A license with Locum Tenens status must be renewed biennially.

If a licensee does not practice in Oregon during the biennium, the license will return to Inactive status at the time of renewal. Locum Tenens with Volunteer Camp Limitation: Practice limited to volunteer medical services at a camp operated by a nonprofit organization for no more than 14 days per year. Allows these licensees to remain Active without an Oregon practice address if Oregon is the official state of residence. Oregon practice outside of duties as required by service authorities is prohibited.

Licensee must provide proof of current assignment or employment and proof of residence. Telemedicine Active: For physicians who practice outside of Oregon and render medical treatment to patients in Oregon via electronic means.

However, these are public documents available through a license verification request. Malpractice claim information is compiled by the Oregon Medical Board from claim reports it receives from primary insurers; public bodies required to defend, save harmless and indemnify an officer, employee or agent of the public; a self-insured entity; or a health maintenance organization.

Claim reporting and disclosure requirements are governed by ORS The settlement of a medical malpractice claim may occur for a variety of reasons that do not necessarily reflect negatively on the professional competence or conduct of the provider. Therefore, there may be no disciplinary action appearing for a licensee, even though there is a closed malpractice claim on file. A payment in the settlement of a medical malpractice action does not create a presumption that medical malpractice occurred.

This database represents information from reporters to date. Please note: Not all reporters may have submitted claim information to the Board. For malpractice claim information, click here. Why can't I view electronic copies of all Board Orders listed? Why are there not written summaries for every Order listed?

This is preliminary action by the Board and is not a disciplinary action. A Consent Agreement is often used to formalize a re-entry plan for a licensee who proposes to return to clinical practice after ceasing practice for a significant period of time. The licensee and the Board agree to the remedial terms in this public document. These orders conclude a Board disciplinary action and typically contain a legal finding of fact, an analysis of the applicable law and an order of action. Final Orders are usually disciplinary actions.

This information is available in paper format. These types of Orders are usually not disciplinary actions. Stipulated Orders are disciplinary actions.

There is no finding of a violation of the Medical Practice Act. Voluntary Limitations are not disciplinary actions.