Get MO Form 2150 2009-2024

No physician assistant shall practice or attempt to practice without physician collaboration or in any location where the collaborating physician is not immediately available for consultation, assistance and intervention, except as otherwise provided in this section, and in an emergency situation, nor shall any ...

How long can I expect the Missouri medical licensing process to take? On average, you can expect the full Missouri medical licensing process to take approximately three months.

Self-reports may be submitted via e-mail to hospitalcomplaints@health.mo.gov, or by phone to the Complaint Hotline 24 hours a day at 1- (800) 392-0210.

The Best States for Full Practice Authority Connecticut, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, North Carolina, North Dakota, Rhode Island, and Vermont meet all six of the AAPA's requirements, making these locations ideal for PAs looking to practice with some freedom.

Every PA must be supervised by a licensed physician (either M.D. or D.O.). The supervising physician is responsible for all medical services provided by the PA under their supervision and for following each patient's progress.

In terms of supervision, MO state law states that the supervising physician, (SP), must be on sight 4 hours for every 14 days that a PA provides clinical services.

In terms of supervision, MO state law states that the supervising physician, (SP), must be on sight 4 hours for every 14 days that a PA provides clinical services.

Supervision shall be continuous but shall not be construed as necessarily requiring the physical presence of the supervising physician at the time and place where such services are performed. No physician shall employ or supervise more than four physician assistants in his or her private practice.