Or. Admin. Code § 850-050-0190 - Discipline or Denial of License
The Board may refuse to grant a license to practice Naturopathic medicine in the State of Oregon, or may discipline a license, for any of the following reasons:
(1)
Commitment to a mental health institution. A copy of the record of commitment,
certified to by the clerk of the court entering the commitment, is conclusive
evidence of the commitment.
(2)
Habitual use of ardent spirits, narcotics, or other intoxicants to such an
extent as to incapacitate him/her from the performance of his/her professional
duties.
(3) Engaging in conduct or
practice contrary to the Code of Ethics of the American Association of
Naturopathic Physicians as adopted by the Board.
(4) Any conduct or practice contrary to
recognized standards of ethics which includes but is not limited to:
(a) Engaging in any conduct which constitutes
a violation of any provision of ORS
163.305 through
163.465, Criminal Sexual
Offenses, if proven by at least a preponderance of the evidence in any
criminal, civil, or administrative litigation, or admitted to or stipulated by
the professional;
(b) Engaging in
any conduct with a patient that is sexual, or may be reasonably interpreted as
sexual, whether initiated by the patient or not;
(c) Any behavior, gesture, or expression that
is sexually seductive or sexually demeaning to a patient, or any action that
shows a lack of respect for the patient's privacy;
(d) Entering into an intimate sexual
relationship with a patient or with a former patient if within six months after
the doctor-patient relationship is terminated, unless a prior sexual
relationship existed;
(e) Breaching
patient confidentiality
(5) Fraud or misrepresentation related to
naturopathic medicine.
(6) The use
of any advertising in which untruthful, improper, misleading, or deceptive
statements are made.
(7) Claiming
superiority to or a greater skill than that possessed by fellow naturopathic
physicians.
(8) Aiding or abetting
the unlawful practice of any of the healing arts by an unlicensed
person.
(9) The advertising or
holding oneself out to diagnose or treat a patient by any secret formula
method, treatment, or procedure.
(10) The guaranteeing of a cure or "results"
from any treatment.
(11) Failure to
refer the patient to an appropriate care provider upon termination of treatment
where referral is called for, unless termination was the decision of the
patient and the licensee had no opportunity to refer the patient.
(12) Prescribing or dispensing a substance
that is not listed on the formulary compendium.
Notes
Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 685.125
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 685.225
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