We connect you with a licensed physician who meets your state's regulatory requirements and offers a seamless, collaborative partnership throughout the duration of your agreement.
If you live and work in a non-full practice authority (FPA) state, you're required to have a physician relationship to practice to the full extent of your training. Finding the right collaborating physician is a critical step in launching your business legally.
Whether you're looking for a medical director for med spa operations or a collaborating doctor for a wellness clinic, Wellness MD Group simplifies the process — matching you with a physician who can comply with your state's regulations and provide a supportive relationship throughout your agreement.
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Everything your practice needs to operate compliantly — drafted, reviewed, and maintained by our team.
Depending on your state and whether you're an APRN or PA, you may be required to have a practice agreement with a physician. Our legal team drafts the agreement and provides it to you.
Chart review requirements vary by state. Your matched physician will review the required percentage of your charts and/or prescribing practices.
Some states require routine meetings. Our legal team identifies what's required — in-person or via video/phone — and our physician complies. *additional fee may apply for in-person.
From your green light to active oversight in five clear steps.
Tell us about your practice and state.
Simple onboarding with our team.
Licensed and aligned to your scope.
Drafted by our legal team.
Ongoing oversight and support.
Practice authority varies by state. Here's how the three categories define what NPs can do — and where a collaborating physician is required.
State laws permit all NPs to evaluate patients; diagnose, order and interpret diagnostic tests; and initiate and manage treatments — including prescribing medications and controlled substances — under the exclusive licensure authority of the state board of nursing.
State laws reduce the NP's ability to engage in at least one element of practice. A career-long regulated collaborative agreement with another health provider is required, or one or more elements of practice are limited in setting.
State laws restrict the NP's ability to engage in at least one element of practice. Career-long supervision, delegation, or team management by another health provider is required to provide patient care.
Contact us today to find the right collaborating physician for your practice.
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