View Full Version : Question about Licensure
seandubbers
10-28-2009, 03:04 AM
So lets say that I graduate from MUA and do residency and get my license for State X
10 years down the line, MUA still isnt approved by Cali and State X adopts the Cali list.
How does this affect me?
joe soap
10-28-2009, 10:43 PM
So lets say that I graduate from MUA and do residency and get my license for State X
10 years down the line, MUA still isnt approved by Cali and State X adopts the Cali list.
How does this affect me?
you have a license. The END.
seandubbers
10-28-2009, 10:48 PM
you have a license. The END.
oh ok.
another scenario.
i am a MUA grad licensed in states XYZ. At the time of my licensure, states, A and B are ok with MUA grads.
However, 10 year later, states A and B follow the Cali list. Will i not be eligible in these states?
Basically, even after years of graduation, states can still be taken away due to the Cali list?
PS. Whats MUA's situation with the California?
joe soap
10-28-2009, 11:13 PM
Hint: Call some state boards that you are interested in. In reality if you have a license in one or two states then that is state specific unless reciprocity exists, again this is state specific. I also highly doubt that you will be moving around once you have established yourself in one state. I can't see too many people (myself included) moving to a different state every few years. If all this bugs you to the point of sleepless nights then go to SGU, ROSS, AUC or SABA for now until MUA rolls out the Cali rug.
peace..
nevisbutterfly
11-05-2009, 12:30 PM
http://www.valuemd.com/search.php?searchid=1795430
read the above post
AUA vs Arkansas Medical Board
I wanted to go back to AR and in the 11th hour of my training, they changed the rules.
Lawsuit will be heard in September 2010 and could impact the rules states currently use that lean toward the CA list.
SPODAT
11-06-2009, 08:59 PM
A comforting bottom line for me is... things constantly change, MUA will likely get California, and state licencing is always on a case by case basis, and, if you have another choice than MUA, take it. Otherwise, accept that you will be limited in teh states for practice. But you should have enough choice.
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