Posted on 10/11/2024 4:53:34 PM PDT by nickcarraway
Medical Board of California also says physician told high-risk patient to avoid boosters
A California physician accused of gross negligence for attributing a stroke patient's death to the COVID vaccine without any evidence, among other allegations, faces potential disciplinary action by his state's medical board.
The complaint against Tam Ky Nguyen, MD, filed last month by the Medical Board of Californiaopens in a new tab or window, includes other accounts of alleged gross negligence, repeated negligent acts, and failure to maintain adequate and accurate records. As a result, Nguyen could face suspension of his medical license, probation, or license revocation. Nguyen has held a medical license since 1996.
According to the complaint, the case was initiated in September of 2021 after Fountain Valley Regional Hospital submitted a report to the medical board alleging that Nguyen "failed to submit to a psychiatric evaluation," didn't comply with a co-admitting requirement, and sent "concerning communications about COVID-19 and COVID-19 vaccines" to the Fountain Valley Regional Hospital Medical Executive Committee.
The committee suspended Nguyen's clinical privileges pending submission of a psychiatric evaluation. The medical board also obtained hospital and patient medical records as part of an investigation, in addition to witness accounts from those who worked with Nguyen.
The complaint detailed three patient cases representing "extreme departures from the standard of care," according to the board.
One case involved a 58-year-old woman with a history of hypertension, diabetes, and hypothyroidism who died after a stroke in May 2021. According to the complaint, Nguyen indicated in the patient's records that the stroke was an adverse reaction to the Moderna COVID-19 vaccine. He listed the cause of death as respiratory failure and multiple organ failure due to the vaccine "without any evidence or objective information," the complaint said.
Another case involved a 67-year-old woman admitted in February 2021 for COVID pneumonia and again for COVID in July 2021. During the July visit, Nguyen described her diagnosis as a possible adverse reaction to the Pfizer vaccine she had received 2 months earlier. He prescribed her ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine, the latter of which had been briefly authorized as a COVID-19 treatment in 2020opens in a new tab or window, but not at the time of her admission.
An infectious disease physician recommended the patient stop taking hydroxychloroquine and ivermectin. Nguyen documented that he was actually prescribing hydroxychloroquine for her rheumatoid arthritis, though without consulting rheumatology and at a dose twice as high as the usual maximum for that indication. Nguyen advised the patient, who was considered high-risk, to avoid a COVID-19 booster.
The third patient was a 66-year-old man admitted to the hospital in July 2021 for pneumonitis, hemoptysis, and flu-like weakness; the patient had a history of smoking, diabetes, and hyperlipidemia. Nguyen described the patient's condition as a "possible adverse autoimmune reaction to COVID vaccine" and advised the patient to "avoid further COVID vaccine." The patient also saw pulmonology clinicians, whose documentation did not mention the COVID-19 vaccine.
UCI Health, which acquired a hospital network including Fountain Valley Regional Hospital this year, wrote in an email to MedPage Today, that "Dr. Tam Ky Nguyen is not and was not an employee of UCI Health."
"As a community physician in private practice, Dr. Nguyen does not have privileges to practice or see patients at UCI Health–Fountain Valley," the email continued. "UCI Health has no comment on the allegations you described, as they occurred before the March 27, 2024 acquisition."
MedPage Today could not reach Nguyen by phone. He appears to currently work out of his Garden Grove-based internal medicine practice, CT Clinic. When reached by phone, a responder said Nguyen was not in because the clinic is closed on Thursdays.
One online reviewer wrote on the clinic's Google Maps profile a year ago, "I have Covid Positive. Conventional Dr prescribed Paxlovid but my brother introduced me to Dr Tam. He then prescribed me list of Covid medication and supplements for me."
Nguyen's case will go before an administrative law judge for a hearing to determine the disciplinary action. Until then, according to Nguyen's licensing details on California's Department of Consumer Affairs site, "Practice is permitted unless otherwise specified."
It is way past time to uncouple from the AMA, and other agencies that CONTROL Doctors. One sized Dr does not fit all. Yet, Pharma, Medical Colleges, Govt and the regulatory agencies have destroyed Doctoring.
PURE EVIL... all the FBI agents that are monitoring this post need to know that you are pure evil... that you let these boards poison you and your own children... you absolute cowards. Our elections are rigged and your children are being poisoned because you are evil cowards... cowards... absolute self destructive communist cowards... you are cowards.
NUREMBERG II and take out trash and start over.
bkmk
Doc should have instead sent the the CDC’s official VAERS report every week.
It’s going to get to where the only people who want to be doctors are the dei characters.
A couple things from my perspective:
—Dr Nguyen did nothing wrong. He exercised his independent medical judgment. He did so within the confines of his private medical clinic it appears. The problem in medicine is the stripping of the independent medical judgment of physicians. The board of medicine exists to grant licensure which is to verify credentials not knowledge. It is beyond the scope of the board to make rulings where there is clearly no standard of care. This is the ultimate in between the physician and the patient and democrats are hypocrites to stick the proverbial nose in here. There is sufficient question as to what should have been done. In this case I tend to and always have agreed that there are certain patients whose risk of vaccination is greater than the benefits. Contrast this to the surgeon who removed the wrong organ and failed to realize it in Florida who had done it before. In this case, the surgeon was substandard by all evaluations and should have had his license suspended pending revocation due to the immediate threat to the next patient
—these medical boards are tyrannical. Ordering a psych test is pure intimidation. And slander. But it’s the game boards play. Ridiculous.
—given that the USSC overturned Chevron doctrine, it is unclear to me how an ALJ can hear this case. Were I the doctor here, I would demand it go before a court not ALJ.
Why ? Because He’s telling the TRUTH !!!?
According to Perplexity.ai:
“While the exact current percentage isn’t explicitly stated, we can conclude that approximately 15% of practicing U.S. physicians are members of the AMA. This represents a significant decline from historical highs but shows recent growth trends in membership.”
The problem is that the remaining 15% are cited as an authoritative voice. There needs to be an alternative organization for the 85%. The ABA (lawyers) and APA (shrinks) need the same.
not my favorite doctor, but a good one.
I liked pertwee, baker, davidson, baker, Ecclesston, Tennant, and of course Benedetti the first female doctor.
What ever became of that weasel Fauci?
He’s still a celebrity.
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