To determine if you have a malpractice claim against a doctor, you should consult a private attorney. However, to file a complaint about a physician, you should contact:

The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services also receives complaints of violations of Section 504: Although Ohio's civil rights law does not require your doctor to provide auxiliary aids, there may be some other basis for a discrimination complaint. The Ohio Civil Rights Commission receives complaints of violations of Ohio's civil rights law: See similar questions...

Yes. During the Board's investigation, your complaint will be sent to the physician and he/she will be asked to respond. See similar questions...

if a physician inappropriately touched you in a sexual manner or conducted a sexual relationship with you while you were a patient; Find out what degree your doctor has, whether a medical doctor (M.D.), osteopathic physician (D.O.), chiropractor (D.C.), podiatrist (D.P.M.), or dentist (D.D.S. or D.M.D.). Different state agencies often regulate these different professionals. File your complaint with the state medical disciplinary agency. See similar questions...

Please contact the Maryland Board of Physician Quality Assurance (BPQA) at : http://www.bpqa.state.md.us 410 764-2480, 410 764-2475, or 410 764-4795. For complaints against other medical professionals, please contact the general information telephone number for Licensing Boards at 410 764-4700 See similar questions...

You should contact the plan's customer service department. Many problems can be resolved on an informal basis. You can also file a written grievance. All managed care plans are required to have a grievance procedure to resolve a member's problems. This procedure is explained in your member handbook. Grievances are generally resolved within 30 days. If you believe your medical condition needs immediate attention, you may wish to ask that the grievance be considered as an expedited grievance. See similar questions...

To obtain a complaint form, visit the "Complaints Procedure Information" page and click on the link and download the complaint form. If you have any problems downloading the form, please contact our office on (08) 9481 1011 and ask for the Complaints Coordinator who will forward you a form in the mail. See similar questions...

Yes, the court has forms for most kinds of civil cases. The office of the Circuit Clerk has forms for both the Circuit Court and Family Court cases. The Magistrate Clerk has forms for cases filed in Magistrate Court. You can go to the clerk’s office, tell them what your case is about and they will give you the forms to fill out. Yes. The court will charge a fee to file your case. In Family Court cases, there is also a charge for the forms. See similar questions...

From this web site, by clicking on the online consumer complaint form, you can file your complaint electronically. If you prefer to do it by hard copy, you can print out the complaint form available on this site and send it to the Board of Medical Examiners, P.O. Box 183, Trenton, New Jersey 08625-0183. See similar questions...

To make a complaint about a doctor contact the New York State Department of Health - Office of Professional Discipline at 1-800-442-8106. See similar questions...

No. The law provides that all investigations and records of investigations may be kept confidential. (Senate Bill 250, Section 57 (3) (c) and (4),2003 Legislative Session) See similar questions...

Your complaint against a doctor is not public information (see question number 6, above) unless your complaint, through the investigative process, becomes a Formal Complaint initiated against the doctor by the Investigative Committee. When an investigation reaches that point, it is required that the formal complaint and the outcome of the formal complaint become public record. See similar questions...

NRS 630.364 provides that any person or organization that provides the Board of Medical Examiners with information about a licensee (medical doctor, physician assistant or respiratory therapist), without malicious intent, is immune from any civil action for furnishing that information. No. The Investigation, Medical Reviews, Legal Review and Investigative Committee Review of your case constitute a very comprehensive process. See similar questions...

Just access our web site at www.massmedboard.org and press the Consumer Information link to download a complaint form. If you do not have Internet access, you may contact the Board of Registration in Medicine at 1-800-377-0550 to obtain a complaint form. You may also mail your request to the Board of Registration in Medicine, 560 Harrison Avenue Suite G-4, Boston, MA 02118. See similar questions...

In almost every medical malpractice case in Maryland, medical experts are required to establish the standard of care in the medical community for treating a patient who presented in a similar fashion as the medical malpractice plaintiff. The doctor must also testify in a medical malpractice claim in Maryland that there is a greater than 50% likelihood the plaintiff's injuries would not have occurred if their doctor had not committed medical malpractice. See similar questions...