November 3, 2022
Several volunteer opportunities for physicians are now available through the Secretary of State’s website. They include:
Advisory Council on Licensed Traditional Midwifery is seeking a physician member who has been or is currently consulting with licensed traditional midwives. Members are appointed by the Board of Medical Practice (“Board”) and advise the Board on traditional midwifery practice standards. Meetings are held bimonthly and typically last for two hours. Interested physicians should apply here.
Athletic Trainer’s Advisory Council is seeking a physician member. Interested physicians should apply here.
Health Services Policy Committee is seeking five licensed physician members. Interested physicians should apply here.
Medical Services Review Board is seeking two physician members. Interested physicians should apply here.
Newborn Hearing Screening Advisory Committee is seeking a primary care physician. Interested physicians should apply here.
Rehabilitation Review Panel is seeking a healthcare provider member. Interested physicians should apply here.
Trauma Advisory Council is seeking an emergency physician certified by the American Board of Emergency Medicine or the American Osteopathic Board of Emergency Medicine whose practice includes emergency room care in a Level 1, 2, 3, or 4 trauma hospital. Interested physicians should apply here.
Additional information on vacant seats can be found on the Boards & Commissions page of the Secretary of State’s website.
August 20, 2026
A physician and Olympian will give an inspirational address as part of this year's Empowering Physicians event on Friday, September 25, at the Minneapolis Institute of Art.
August 20, 2026
Minnesota received some disturbing news this week from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), as data shows that for the 2025-2026 school year, vaccination rates decreased and non-medical exemptions increased.
August 20, 2026
On August 11, a federal appellate court sided with the Texas Medical Association (TMA) argument that the way the No Surprises Act’s qualifying payment amount (QPA) is calculated has historically favored payers in arbitration.