CLEAR’s podcast is a resource in the field of professional and occupational regulation to help stakeholders stay current on new developments and hear diverse opinions on a broad range of topics. 1) CLEAR is a place for novel, thoughtful, non-partisan debate, undertaken inclusively and respectfully. Those who contribute to the debate speak in their own capacity, and do not necessarily represent the view(s) of CLEAR. 2) CLEAR provides a space in which contentious issues can be safely and respectfully discussed, grounded in a sound body of professional regulatory knowledge. 3) Acting in the public interest, regulations, and the views of regulators and the wider public, evolve over time. Discussions at CLEAR reflect this evolution of thinking, encompassing a wide variety of considered opinion. Music clips: ”Someone Else” by Full Power Music, licensed through Adobe Stock
Episodes
Thursday Sep 08, 2022
Thursday Sep 08, 2022
Katie Templeton, Chair of the Federation of State Medical Boards Ethics and Professionalism Committee, shares details on FSMB's full policy on "Professional Expectations Regarding Medical Misinformation and Disinformation." She shares that addressing misinformation shared by practitioners is not something new - it falls under the professional duty and ethical responsibilities to be honest and truthful in all patient interactions and when speaking. She highlights the recommendations in the policy related to boards having a mis/disinformation policy, boards retaining their authority to handle their licensees without legislative overreach, addressing issues of mis/disinformation under the purview of professionalism and ethical duties, considering education or other rehabilitative measures to correct the conduct, and feeling confident moving forward with such cases based on sound regulatory considerations for public protection on the basis of ethical duty.
Transcript: html (https://www.clearhq.org/page-1860756) or
PDF (http://clearweb.drivehq.com/podcast_transcripts/CLEAR_podcast_episode57_FSMB_Misinformation_Policy_
090822_transcript.pdf)
Comments (1)
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Respectfully, I raise questions in doctors & experts competency to practice medicine for decades old prevalence for OHIO ACEs long before Covid. ACE STUDY 1995 ✅ PEDIATRICIANS FAILING PEDIATRIC ACE PREVENTION IN K12 Education knowingly for 30 years . ACES are preventable but when they are not prevented the way it is, ACEs underlying conditions,otherwise known as Covid comorbidities,lifetimes risks for contracting survivable viruses & resulting in untimely and premature ACEs deaths.
Saturday Sep 10, 2022
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