Medical Boards

Medical boards are regulatory organizations that oversee the practice of medicine within a specific jurisdiction, such as a state or country. They ensure that physicians are qualified, licensed, and adhere to professional standards and ethics. Medical boards conduct examinations, grant licenses, and investigate complaints against doctors. They also provide education and resources to help physicians maintain their skills. By holding healthcare providers accountable, medical boards aim to protect public health and safety, ensuring that patients receive appropriate and competent care.