They are very very few! There used to be more but the military has to pay to have and keep them designated.
The military assigns licensed physicians. Recruits in med school may get scolarships. Residence may get other benefits. But, AFAIK, the military doesn't license physicians. States license physicians.My military Dr saw me this past Mon for a quick check up for renewing my BP meds. With the exception of the eye test, she basically gave me the same physical? Led me to wonder about them being State Licensed as that's the only requirement for the Basic Med...... She's a Dr working in the Family Practice section of the base clinic.
Sounds good. By your post, she "should" be licensed. Just have to check with Basic Med is the Dr doing the checklist has to be licensed in my State or in "any" state. Written vague....The military assigns licensed physicians. Recruits in med school may get scolarships. Residence may get other benefits. But, AFAIK, the military doesn't license physicians. States license physicians.
I think you are searching for problems where there probably aren't any.Sounds good. By your post, she "should" be licensed. Just have to check with Basic Med is the Dr doing the checklist has to be licensed in my State or in "any" state. Written vague....
14 CFR 61.23(i)(D) and (E) just refer to needing "a State-licensed physician." It doesn't specify which state the physician must be licensed in.... Just have to check with Basic Med is the Dr doing the checklist has to be licensed in my State or in "any" state. Written vague....
for basic med ... i stand corrected. A mil doc if licensed can perform. will they?