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Red Collar

Follow the Blood Money: Dr. Anthony Pignataro

Red Collar

Catherine Townsend

History, Red Collar, Con Artist, Investigation, American Greed, Society & Culture, Blood Money, Love Detective, White Collar Crime, Catherine Townsend, Hell And Gone, True Crime, Fraud, Murder, Documentary, Red Collar Crime, White Collar, Red Collar Diaries

4.6604 Ratings

🗓️ 27 November 2022

⏱️ 9 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Catherine explains how to verify a doctor's medical license and board certification, plus explores the dangers and risks of surgical centers.

Transcript

Click on a timestamp to play from that location

0:00.0

Hi, blood money listeners. So let's talk about plastic surgery. But before we do, I just want to really

0:08.8

quickly apologize. There was an episode uploaded this week incorrectly. A lot of you emailed me to let me

0:16.7

know that it wasn't properly edited. I want to say first of all, I really appreciate you letting

0:21.3

me know. Second of all, it's completely my fault. I tried to take a day off at Thanksgiving.

0:25.9

And I did leave instructions for an episode to be uploaded. Unfortunately, my instructions were

0:30.9

confusing. So the wrong one was uploaded. I apologize. A new one has been re-uploaded. And there are no

0:37.3

mistakes in it. So hopefully everything is okay now. Back to the bonus content. I apologize. A new one has been re-uploaded and there are no mistakes in it. So hopefully

0:38.4

everything is okay now. Back to the bonus content. I've been wanting to do this for quite some time

0:44.3

because we talk about so many doctors on this podcast. I just want to real quickly get into the

0:49.5

difference between a doctor being licensed and board certified because they are different. You don't have to be

0:57.0

board certified to practice medicine. You do have to be licensed to practice medicine. Really briefly,

1:03.9

let's just give a synopsis of what a doctor has to go through to become specialized. First of all,

1:09.7

they have to go to four years of medical school.

1:12.6

And then after that, they apply for licensing in their state. Most of the references I'm going to

1:18.5

use today come from New York State, so there might be different requirements for different states.

1:23.5

You'll definitely want to check that out, but just to keep it simple, I'm going to use examples

1:27.0

from New York. There's a website called Ogginzky Law. It's a malpractice website, and it has a lot of good

1:32.9

information and kind of basically gives a synopsis for this. That's the source that I'm using now.

1:37.4

Once you graduate from medical school, you apply for licensing in your state. But this website

1:42.6

gives the example of that being like when you get your

1:45.6

driver's license. So you've passed the driver's test, you have your driver's license, but it doesn't

1:50.9

mean you're a good driver. The way that you become a good driver in medicine is by going on to do

...

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