5 Things to Do If The Arizona Board of Nursing is Considering Revoking Your Nursing License

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5 Things to Do If The Arizona Board of Nursing is Considering Revoking Your Nursing License

By Robert S. Chelle, Esq. | May 9th, 2019

Your nursing license may become the subject of action from the Arizona Board of Nursing for many reasons.   

At Chelle Law, PLC, we help nurses every day to deal with the process of possible suspension or revocation of their nursing license.   

As each case is unique, specific advice for you will be determined by your circumstances.   

However, here are some general things you want to make sure to put into action if your license is under threat.

1. Do Not Ignore or Try To Evade The Situation

  Having your nursing license revoked is a big deal.  

You need to be proactive.

  Assuming that something will work out, or that the board will recognize that you're a good person, is not the best strategy.

  Your ability to practice nursing and earn an income is on the line.

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2. Get Legal Representation Right Away  

Don't just find any attorney - find an attorney experienced in medical license defense.   

You need this experience to navigate your way through the board investigation.  

You can expect a better outcome when you have legal advice and support throughout the process.

3. Know The Terms and Conditions of Reinstatement  

Become aware of all the terms and conditions that you must abide by to be fully reinstated.   

You should have a copy of these terms and conditions from the Arizona Board of Nursing.

  If you did not receive them, or you don't have them at hand, work with your attorney to obtain a copy.

  Then, make sure that you understand everything on it.

4. Do Not Discuss Your Case With Anyone On The Board  

Remember that the Arizona Board of Nursing is working for the public good, not for you.   

Even if you know nurses on the board, don't talk with them about your case.   

The board does not advocate on behalf of nurses.  

5. Do Not Try To Contact The Complainant  

If board action stems from a complaint against you, do not attempt to contact or speak to the complainant.   

Keep all conversation about the complaint between you and your attorney.   

If you try to talk to them or defend your position, it will be considered harassment or intimidation in most cases.   

This will weigh heavily against you.

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WHAT STEPS SHOULD I TAKE NEXT?  

The best strategy you can have is to work with someone that has been through this process with clients before.  

Get the support you need to defend yourself.   

Have an ally to help you set things right.

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Robert Chelle Help You?

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