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Our Services

Expert Collaborating Physicians for Nurse Practitioners & Physician Assistants

If you live and choose to work in a non-full practice authority (FPA) state, you are required to have a relationship with a physician to practice to the full extent of your training.

Wellness MD Group’s goal is to match you with the right physician that can comply with your state’s regulations and provide a seamless and supportive relationship during the course of your agreement.

Our service will provide:

Collaborating with patient

COLLABORATIVE & DELEGATION OF SERVICES AGREEMENT:

Depending on your state and whether you are an APRN or PA, you may be required to have a practice agreement with a physician. Our legal team will draft your agreement and provide that to you.

CHART REVIEW

There is often a requirement for chart reviews and it does vary per state. Your matched physician will be required to review a certain percentage of your charts and/or prescribing practices.

ROUTINE MEETING

In some states, there may be a requirement for routine meetings. Our legal team will identify what is required, and whether in-person or through video/phone call, we will make sure our physician complies. *additional fee may be required if ‘in person’

NEXT STEPS:

01
You give us the green light!
02
Your sign a service agreement.
03
We match you with a physician.
04
You sign your collaborative agreement.
05
Let's get to work!

State Practice and Licensure Laws

Map

Full Practice

State practice and licensure 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. This is the model recommended by the National Academy of Medicine, formerly called the Institute of Medicine, and the National Council of State Boards of Nursing.

Reduced Practice

State practice and licensure laws reduce the ability of NPs to engage in at least one element of NP practice. State law requires a career-long regulated collaborative agreement with another health provider in order for the NP to provide patient care, or it limits the setting of one or more elements of NP practice.

Restricted Practice

State practice and licensure laws restrict the ability of NPs to engage in at least one element of NP practice. State law requires career-long supervision, delegation or team management by another health provider in order for the NP to provide patient care.

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