State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Tennessee > Title-53 > Chapter-10 > Part-3 > 53-10-307

53-10-307. Failure to submit information Liability.

(a)  The failure of a dispenser to submit information to the database required under this part after the committee has submitted a specific written request for the information, or when the committee determines the individual has a demonstrable pattern of failing to submit the information as required, is grounds for the denial of licensure, renewal of licensure, or other disciplinary action against the dispenser before the licensing board with jurisdiction over the dispenser and for the committee to take the following actions:

     (1)  Recommend to the appropriate licensure board that it should refuse to issue a license to the individual;

     (2)  Recommend to the appropriate licensure board that it should refuse to renew the individual's license; and

     (3)  Recommend to the appropriate licensure board that it should commence disciplinary action against the licensee seeking revocation, suspension or other appropriate discipline, including civil penalties.

(b)  An individual or entity that has submitted information to the database in accordance with this part and in good faith shall not be subject to a suit for civil damages nor held civilly liable for having submitted the information.

(c)  An individual or entity that in good faith disseminates information contained in, or derived from, the database to the individuals authorized by this part to receive it in the manner authorized by this part or rules promulgated pursuant to this part, shall not be subject to a suit for civil damages nor held individually liable for having done so.

(d)  No health care practitioner licensed by any board or committee shall be subject to licensure disciplinary action for submitting the information required by this part to the committee and the submission of the information shall not be deemed to be a breach of any confidentiality, ethical duty to a patient, or the sharing of any professional secret.

[Acts 2002, ch. 840, § 1.]  

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Tennessee > Title-53 > Chapter-10 > Part-3 > 53-10-307

53-10-307. Failure to submit information Liability.

(a)  The failure of a dispenser to submit information to the database required under this part after the committee has submitted a specific written request for the information, or when the committee determines the individual has a demonstrable pattern of failing to submit the information as required, is grounds for the denial of licensure, renewal of licensure, or other disciplinary action against the dispenser before the licensing board with jurisdiction over the dispenser and for the committee to take the following actions:

     (1)  Recommend to the appropriate licensure board that it should refuse to issue a license to the individual;

     (2)  Recommend to the appropriate licensure board that it should refuse to renew the individual's license; and

     (3)  Recommend to the appropriate licensure board that it should commence disciplinary action against the licensee seeking revocation, suspension or other appropriate discipline, including civil penalties.

(b)  An individual or entity that has submitted information to the database in accordance with this part and in good faith shall not be subject to a suit for civil damages nor held civilly liable for having submitted the information.

(c)  An individual or entity that in good faith disseminates information contained in, or derived from, the database to the individuals authorized by this part to receive it in the manner authorized by this part or rules promulgated pursuant to this part, shall not be subject to a suit for civil damages nor held individually liable for having done so.

(d)  No health care practitioner licensed by any board or committee shall be subject to licensure disciplinary action for submitting the information required by this part to the committee and the submission of the information shall not be deemed to be a breach of any confidentiality, ethical duty to a patient, or the sharing of any professional secret.

[Acts 2002, ch. 840, § 1.]  


State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Tennessee > Title-53 > Chapter-10 > Part-3 > 53-10-307

53-10-307. Failure to submit information Liability.

(a)  The failure of a dispenser to submit information to the database required under this part after the committee has submitted a specific written request for the information, or when the committee determines the individual has a demonstrable pattern of failing to submit the information as required, is grounds for the denial of licensure, renewal of licensure, or other disciplinary action against the dispenser before the licensing board with jurisdiction over the dispenser and for the committee to take the following actions:

     (1)  Recommend to the appropriate licensure board that it should refuse to issue a license to the individual;

     (2)  Recommend to the appropriate licensure board that it should refuse to renew the individual's license; and

     (3)  Recommend to the appropriate licensure board that it should commence disciplinary action against the licensee seeking revocation, suspension or other appropriate discipline, including civil penalties.

(b)  An individual or entity that has submitted information to the database in accordance with this part and in good faith shall not be subject to a suit for civil damages nor held civilly liable for having submitted the information.

(c)  An individual or entity that in good faith disseminates information contained in, or derived from, the database to the individuals authorized by this part to receive it in the manner authorized by this part or rules promulgated pursuant to this part, shall not be subject to a suit for civil damages nor held individually liable for having done so.

(d)  No health care practitioner licensed by any board or committee shall be subject to licensure disciplinary action for submitting the information required by this part to the committee and the submission of the information shall not be deemed to be a breach of any confidentiality, ethical duty to a patient, or the sharing of any professional secret.

[Acts 2002, ch. 840, § 1.]