We are complaint-driven. We're not actively going out inspecting offices.
We have found no reason for disciplinary action.
To be perfectly honest, it depends on the period of time. The longer you let it go, the larger the penalty. It's mostly an administrative problem.
Board certification is another type of certification. That is not a requirement for practicing medicine in Texas.
Once we get a graduate of that school, we'll address that issue. There are border schools and established medical schools in Mexico. There's a big difference. If they just popped up, they'll get a different look.
It's a way of holding the doctor accountable, giving the doctor due process and protecting the public. These orders are holding up in district court. That's because we're doing a better job of proving our case.
If you let that lapse, then you are in effect practicing without a license.
The law goes into effect, and physicians are going to be required to get consent.