Defense for Registered Nurses
Being a Registered Nurse (RN) is a noble profession, but what happens when an RN faces criminal charges? How does it affect their license and career?
View PostBeing a Registered Nurse (RN) is a noble profession, but what happens when an RN faces criminal charges? How does it affect their license and career?
View PostWhat happens if a person practices nursing without a license? Practicing nursing without a license is a crime under Tennessee law. Learn more.
View PostOn what grounds can the Board of Nursing attempt to deny, revoke, or suspend a nurse’s license? Tennessee law provides numerous enumerated or listed grounds for which the Board can deny, revoke, or suspend a nurse’s license.
View PostDoes a Nurse Have Due Process Rights? Learn more about your rights.
View PostAs a nurse, you work tirelessly for your patients, spending long hours on your feet without even the thought of a break. But day in and day out, nurses in Tennessee keep doing what they love. Suddenly, discovering that your nursing license is at risk can be devastating, and you deserve the right help to keep you employed and doing what you love.
View PostA license as a doctor, nurse, or other healthcare worker does not extend to business or technology expertise, and professionals may feel overwhelmed by the increasing number of healthcare laws and regulations.
View PostDid you know that you may have to repay your insurance company for the medical coverage and treatment they paid for? Many injured individuals are unaware of this process and being uninformed during your case could be a costly mistake.
View PostIf you have ever been in an accident and needed a health insurance company to make payments on your behalf, then you might already be familiar with the term “subrogation.”
View PostTennessee law grants the Tennessee Board of Nursing the power to deny, revoke or suspend a nursing license or certificate or otherwise discipline a nurse if there is proof that the nurse is guilty of a crime. Learn more.
View PostIn Tennessee, if you are a physician assistant (PA) or an advanced practice nurse (APN) you are required to have a supervising physician. These agreements are done through a collaboration agreement.
View Post
