Nevada § 633.468 Supervising osteopathic physicians: Right to refuse to act as supervising osteopathic physician; certain agreements void

Nevada Statutes

§ 633.468 — Supervising osteopathic physicians: Right to refuse to act as supervising osteopathic physician; certain agreements void

Nevada § 633.468

Title 54PROFESSIONS, OCCUPATIONS AND BUSINESSES

Ch. 633Osteopathic

Physician Assistants and Supervising Osteopathic Physicians

This text of Nevada § 633.468 (Supervising osteopathic physicians: Right to refuse to act as supervising osteopathic physician; certain agreements void) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Nevada primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Nev. Rev. Stat. § 633.468 (2026).

Text

1. An osteopathic physician may at any time refuse to act as a supervising osteopathic physician for a physician assistant. 2. A condition, stipulation or provision in a contract or other agreement which:

(a)Requires an osteopathic physician to act as a supervising osteopathic physician for a physician assistant;

(b)Penalizes an osteopathic physician for refusing to act as a supervising osteopathic physician for a physician assistant; or

(c)Limits a supervising osteopathic physician’s authority with regard to any protocol, standing order or delegation of authority applicable to a physician assistant supervised by the osteopathic physician, Ê is against public policy and is void.

Free access — add to your briefcase to read the full text and ask questions with AI

1. An osteopathic physician may at any time refuse to act as a supervising osteopathic physician for a physician assistant.
2. A condition, stipulation or provision in a contract or other agreement which:
(a) Requires an osteopathic physician to act as a supervising osteopathic physician for a physician assistant;
(b) Penalizes an osteopathic physician for refusing to act as a supervising osteopathic physician for a physician assistant; or
(c) Limits a supervising osteopathic physician’s authority with regard to any protocol, standing order or delegation of authority applicable to a physician assistant supervised by the osteopathic physician,
Ê is against public policy and is void.