Justin Bohall

The meeting began with the Board's Mission Statement being read aloud. Key discussions focused on investigative hearings for several physicians. For Dr. Ann McCombs, discussions involved a prescription error and documentation issues, resulting in an interim order for a fund of knowledge examination. For Dr. Brett Blaser, the Board issued a Letter of Concern regarding misleading advertising about his vasectomy specialization. A continuance was granted for Dr. Suzanne Bentz's case. For Dr. David Foy, issues regarding patient examination and record keeping led to a Non-Disciplinary Letter of Concern. For Dr. James Clark, concerns regarding the reduction of clinical privileges due to interpretation errors resulted in an interim order for a fund of knowledge evaluation. Further action involved a consent agreement review for Dr. Tyler Cobbs regarding failure to disclose an arrest on a permit application, resulting in the issuance of a full unrestricted license. A separate consent agenda included the issuance of Non-Disciplinary Letters of Concern for multiple physicians. Finally, the Board discussed Medical Spa and IV Hydration Clinics, converting the AI committee to an Emerging Practice Trends Committee to address this and similar issues.

The meeting commenced with the Board President calling the session to order and reading the Board's Mission Statement. Key discussions centered on reviewing, considering, and taking action on several investigative hearings pursuant to A.R.S. § 32-1855 (E). This included granting a continuance for one case (DO-24-0102A) and issuing a Non-Disciplinary Letter of Concern in another (DO-24-0084A). For case DO-24-0089A, the Board issued a Decree of Censure, required 40 hours of CME, and mandated reimbursement for hearing/investigation costs. The Board also addressed applications for licensure, granting a full unrestricted license for two applicants (DO-24-0177A and DO-24-0146A) while issuing a Non-Disciplinary Letter of Concern to one; another applicant's investigation was continued. The Board accepted proposed consent agreements for two other cases (DO-24-0110A and DO-24-0115A) relating to unprofessional conduct and prescribing concerns. Finally, a consent agenda for dismissal was accepted for three other cases, an update on the 2025 Legislative Session was provided, and the Executive Director reported on dismissed complaints.

The meeting began with the reading of the Board's Mission Statement. The agenda included review and action on investigative hearings concerning several practitioners. For Deborah Hudak, D.O., the Board issued a Non-Disciplinary Letter of Concern regarding a complaint about failure to recognize a patient's critical condition. The case against Eric Huish, DO, involving a malpractice allegation concerning a vacuum-assisted delivery, was dismissed. Dr. Brian Rizzo, DO, received a Decree of Censure related to insufficient post-operative care following an infection. The case against Randy Hancock, DO, concerning the alleged failure to diagnose multiple myeloma, was dismissed. The Board addressed licensure application for Hursh Jetly, DO, ultimately denying licensure based on unprofessional conduct stemming from an incident during his residency that resulted in patient death and his failure to complete the PGT program. Dr. Yasmine Krunz had two matters addressed: one complaint regarding alleged unprofessional conduct was dismissed after an executive session, and the Board granted her PGT permit despite prior arrests and disclosure inconsistencies. Consent Agreements were accepted for Brandon Intrieri, DO, and the general Consent Agenda for dismissal items was accepted. The Board also discussed the case of Yasmine Krunz, DO, regarding a consent agreement amendment. Finally, the Board received a training session on Conflict of Interest from the Attorney General's Office and heard the Executive Director's report on dismissed complaints.

The meeting commenced with the Board President reading aloud the organization's Mission Statement. Key discussions included the review and approval of the May 24, 2025, Open Session and Executive Session minutes. A significant portion of the meeting involved an Informal Settlement Conference concerning case DO-23-0125A involving Dr. Hursh Jetly. Following a closed executive session deliberation regarding the settlement proposal and legally exempt records, the Board voted to reject the proposed settlement offer and uphold the prior denial of licensure. The meeting concluded with an adjournment motion.

The meeting commenced with the President reading the Board's Mission Statement. Key discussions included public comments regarding an applicant, the review and approval of the July 11, 2025, Open and Executive Session minutes, and actions on summary suspensions of licenses for Stephen Feig, DO, and Travis Steigler, DO, resulting in the acceptance of consent agreements and vacation of hearings. The Board conducted an investigative hearing for James Beach, DO, concerning delayed communication and lab result handling, ultimately issuing a Non-Disciplinary Order for 10 hours of Continuing Education and a Letter of Concern. Licensure applications were reviewed, resulting in the issuance of a full unrestricted license for Laura A Gorski and Cyrus Bowers, while Brittany Woodall was offered a consent agreement for a full unrestricted license alongside a Non-Disciplinary Letter of Concern due to unprofessional communication. A consent agenda for dismissal or other action on five cases was accepted, resulting in Non-Disciplinary Letters of Concern. The Board also reviewed and granted a motion for rehearing for Semone Rochlin, DO, due to procedural irregularities in document distribution. Further actions included accepting a consent agreement for Hursh Jetly, vacating a formal hearing, a question and answer session with medical students, approval of modified 2026 Board Meeting Dates, and a report from the Executive Director.