Nursing
Announcements
WARNING:
If you receive a suspicious call or message about a time-sensitive investigation being conducted on your professional license by the DEA, threatening to "rework" your credentials unless you provide sensitive information, hang up immediately and verify the claim by contacting DOPL 801-530-6628, or the DEA through their official, verified website. Note that official regulatory bodies will never demand personal details for financial transactions over the phone in this matter.
WARNING:
Scammers Threatening Licensees With False Allegations of Drug Trafficking
DOPL has recently received reports that a fraudulent letter is being distributed to APRNs, threatening suspension of their professional license due to allegations of illegal drug trafficking.
This letter is especially concerning because it carries the DOPL logo, the official state seal, and the agency’s contact information.
DOPL communicates with licensees several times before suspending or revoking a license. If you receive a suspicious letter that fits this description, do not give any personal financial information over the phone. Call DOPL directly at (801) 530-6628 or email [email protected] to verify the letter’s authenticity.
Click here to see a copy of the scam letter.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Division of Professional Licensing is discontinuing its in-house fingerprinting services. If you are applying for a license that requires a fingerprint background check, follow the "Submitting Fingerprint Cards" instructions.
NEW REPORTING REQUIREMENT | Healthcare Providers with a Third-Party Medical Records Service
On July 1, 2023, HB 312 was enacted which requires all healthcare providers who utilize the services of a third-party medical records company to report this information to the Division of Professional Licensing. To learn more about this requirement and how to report the information, please visit us at: Third-Party Medical Records Reporting Requirement
Helping Providers Talk to Patients About Suicide
The following videos were produced in conjunction with the University of Utah's 'Zero Suicide Initiative'.
