Connecticut General Statutes
Chapter 370 - Medicine and Surgery
Section 20-11. - Examination; fee.

The Department of Public Health under the supervision of the Connecticut Medical Examining Board, established pursuant to section 20-8a shall hold examinations not less than twice each year at such places as the department designates. Applicants for licenses to practice medicine or surgery shall be examined in such medical subjects as the department may prescribe, with the advice and consent of the appropriate board, provided each applicant for examination shall be notified concerning the subjects in which he is to be examined. The Commissioner of Public Health, with advice and assistance from each board, shall make such rules and regulations for conducting examinations and for the operation of the board as, from time to time, he deems necessary. Passing scores for examinations shall be established by the department with the consent of the appropriate board. Each applicant for examination shall be examined with respect to the same school of practice in which the applicant was graduated except that an applicant for licensure in homeopathic medicine who is licensed as a physician or meets the requirements in section 20-10 may be examined in other than the school of practice in which such applicant was graduated. Before being admitted to the examination, an applicant shall pay the sum of five hundred sixty-five dollars and an applicant rejected by the department may be reexamined at any subsequent examination, upon payment of the sum of five hundred sixty-five dollars for each appearance.

(1949 Rev., S. 4366; 1953, S. 2193d; 1959, P.A. 616, S. 2; 1967, P.A. 111; 1969, P.A. 26; 225, S. 2; 1971, P.A. 776, S. 1; June, 1971, P.A. 8, S. 40; 1972, P.A. 80, S. 3; P.A. 76-276, S. 15, 22; P.A. 77-614, S. 323, 351, 610; P.A. 80-484, S. 12, 174, 176; P.A. 86-77, S. 1, 2; P.A. 89-251, S. 73, 203; May Sp. Sess. P.A. 92-6, S. 17, 117; P.A. 93-381, S. 9, 39; P.A. 95-257, S. 12, 21, 58; June Sp. Sess. P.A. 09-3, S. 181; P.A. 13-208, S. 19.)
History: 1959 act raised fees for examination and reexamination from $35 to $50; 1967 act deleted listing of subjects in which applicant shall be examined and substituted such “medical” subjects; 1969 acts replaced provision requiring that examinations be held at least three times a year (March, July and November, second Tuesday) with provision for holding examination at least twice a year, raised fees to $75 and deleted provisions re filing of statements re registration with town clerk; 1971 acts added proviso re conditions for approved medical school or institution, clarified nature of examination and raised fees to $150; 1972 act deleted requirement that examination questions and answers be kept on file for six years by health department, required only homeopathic medical examining board to file list of approved schools or institutions, where previously requirement applied to medical examining board as well and deleted proviso re conditions for approval and clarification of nature of examination which were added in 1971; P.A. 76-276 added reference to board under Sec. 10-8a; P.A. 77-614 replaced department of health with department of health services, transferred examinations from examining boards to department's jurisdiction, retaining boards in supervisory and advisory roles, required approval of examination subjects by health services commissioner and clarified language, effective January 1, 1979; P.A. 80-484 made provisions applicable only to medical examining board, deleting references to and provisions re homeopathic medical examining board, gave department rather than board power to designate examination sites and subjects covered by examination and stated department's power to set passing scores; P.A. 86-77 added the provision allowing an applicant for licensure in homeopathic medicine to be examined in other than the school of practice in which such applicant was graduated if he is licensed as a physician or meets requirements of Sec. 20-10; P.A. 89-251 increased the application fee from $150 to $450; May Sp. Sess. P.A. 92-6 raised reexamination fee from $100 to $450; P.A. 93-381 replaced department and commissioner of health services with department and commissioner of public health and addiction services, effective July 1, 1993; P.A. 95-257 replaced Commissioner and Department of Public Health and Addiction Services with Commissioner and Department of Public Health, effective July 1, 1995; June Sp. Sess. P.A. 09-3 increased fees from $450 to $565; P.A. 13-208 replaced “examining boards provided for by sections 20-8 and” with “Connecticut Medical Examining Board, established pursuant to section”.
See Sec. 19a-89 re notification of change of office or residence address.
Cited. 130 C. 90; 207 C. 346.
History of former statute. 13 CS 463. Cited. 31 CS 335.

Structure Connecticut General Statutes

Connecticut General Statutes

Title 20 - Professional and Occupational Licensing, Certification, Title Protection and Registration. Examining Boards

Chapter 370 - Medicine and Surgery

Section 20-8. - Connecticut Homeopathic Medical Examining Board.

Section 20-8a. - Connecticut Medical Examining Board. Medical hearing panels.

Section 20-9. - Who may practice medicine or surgery.

Section 20-10. - Qualification for licensure.

Section 20-10a. - Eligibility standards. Applicability.

Section 20-10b. - Continuing medical education: Definitions; contact hours; attestation; record-keeping; exemptions, waivers and extensions; reinstatement of void licenses.

Section 20-10c. - Renewal of license by person who practices medicine for no fee.

Section 20-10d. - Interstate Medical Licensure Compact.

Section 20-11. - Examination; fee.

Section 20-11a. - Permit for participation in intern, resident physician or medical officer candidate program. Requirements for participation in clinical clerkship programs.

Section 20-11b. - Professional liability insurance required. Reports from insurance companies. Exception to insurance requirement. Retired physician providing free services.

Section 20-12. - Licensure without examination. Limited practice based on out-of-state or military license.

Section 20-12a. - Physician assistants. Definitions.

Section 20-12b. - Physician assistant license. Temporary permit. Penalties.

Section 20-12c. - Physician assistant to have supervising physician. Exceptions.

Section 20-12d. - Medical functions performed by physician assistants. Prescriptive authority.

Section 20-12e. - Petition concerning ability to practice of physician assistant. Notification to department of termination or restriction of privileges of physician assistant.

Section 20-12f. - Disciplinary action concerning physician assistants.

Section 20-12g. - Regulations concerning physician assistants.

Section 20-12h. - Resident physician assistant program. License, temporary or training permit requirements.

Section 20-12i. - Use of fluoroscopy by physician assistants. Qualifications and examination. Certain activities not prohibited.

Section 20-12j. - Physician assistant license renewal. Continuing education requirements.

Section 20-12n. - Homeopathic physicians.

Section 20-13. - Issuance of license.

Section 20-13a. - Definitions.

Section 20-13b. - Guidelines for reviewing complaints against physicians.

Section 20-13c. - Restriction, suspension or revocation of physician's right to practice. Grounds.

Section 20-13d. - Complaints required and permitted. Department to be notified of termination or restriction of physician's privileges. Facilities to be notified of suspension, revocation or restriction of physician's license. Notice of disciplinary...

Section 20-13e. - Investigation of petition. Examination of physician. Hearing. Enforcement.

Section 20-13f to 20-13h. - Decision and order; notice; surrender of certificate; appeal. Rescission or modification of disciplinary action. Immunity from civil liability; admissibility of evidence.

Section 20-13i. - Annual report by department.

Section 20-13j. - Profiles on physicians, advanced practice registered nurses and other health care providers. Public availability.

Section 20-13k. - Guidelines for disciplinary action.

Section 20-13l. - Notification of criminal charges against physicians. Investigation.

Section 20-14. - Exceptions. Prescription in English. Penalties.

Section 20-14a. - Prescription of drugs by generic name. Disclosure to patient. Labeling.

Section 20-14b. - Renewal of licenses.

Section 20-14c. - Dispensing and labeling of drugs. Definitions.

Section 20-14d. - Dispensing of drugs by licensed practitioners to be in accordance with sections 20-14c, 20-14f and 20-14g.

Section 20-14e. - Dispensing of drugs. Prescribing and dispensing of oral antibiotic drugs for chlamydia or gonorrhea. Dispensing of contact lenses containing a drug or ocular agents-T.

Section 20-14f. - Report to commissioner of intent to continue to dispense drugs other than professional samples.

Section 20-14g. - Regulations.

Section 20-14h. - Definitions.

Section 20-14i. - Administration of medication by trained persons.

Section 20-14j. - Regulations. Advisory task force. Training programs and policies re administration of medication at juvenile residential centers.

Section 20-14k. - Requirement for the posting of policy regarding Medicare assignment. Regulations.

Section 20-14l. - Delegation of ophthalmological services.

Section 20-14m. - Use of long-term antibiotic therapy in the treatment of Lyme disease.

Section 20-14n. - Disciplinary action for purchasing for resale, selling, offering for sale or delivering in any manner a counterfeit drug or device.

Section 20-14o. - Prescriptions for opioid drugs.

Section 20-14p. - Covenants not to compete involving physician.

Section 20-14q. - Treatment with an investigational drug, biological product or device. Liability of treating physician.

Section 20-14r. - Voluntary nonopioid directive form. Establishment and publication. Immunity from liability.

Section 20-14s. - Treatment agreement required for prescription of opioid drugs for duration greater than twelve weeks.