270.989 Rapid Response Mechanism for Situations with the Media: MSSNY will publicize to the members that mechanisms exist to: rapidly identify media coverage which reflects negatively on the medical profession or a specific physician; respond to stories in the media so as to refute negative publicity or unjustified or unsubstantiated allegations about a specific physician,
270.988 Physicians for Responsible Negotiation: Sunset HOD 2011
270.987 Letter to Hospital-Employed Physicians Regarding Collective Bargaining: Sunset HOD 2011
270.986 Cost to Physicians to Implement Government Mandated Rul and Regulations: Sunset HOD 2011
270.985 Establishment of an Ad Hoc Committee to Explore the Concept of the Existence of an Employer/Employee Relationship between Independently Practicing Physicians and Managed Care Plans: SUNSET HOD 2013
270.984 Professionals Profiling Website: MSSNY will seek legislation which would provide for the establishment of a consumer oriented website devoted to the disclosure and identification of any final disciplinary actions against licensed professionals, similar to that which currently exists for physicians. The availability and content of this website should be widely publicized to the
270.983 Safeguarding Identity: SUNSET HOD 2013
270.982 Posting Physician License Numbers on the Internet: MSSNY will seek legislation to prohibit the posting of physician license numbers on any New York State website. (HOD 2002-82; Reaffirmed HOD 2013; Reaffirmed HOD 2023)
270.981 Pharmaceutical Companies Tracking Methods: MSSNY seek legislation or regulation to prohibit the sale or distribution of physician specific prescribing information and inform its members of the AMA Prescribing Date Restriction Program which will permit physicians to limit who can obtain their prescribing information. (HOD 2006-55; Reaffirmed HOD 2016).
270.980 Physician Prescribing Information: MSSNY will: (1) endorse the American Medical Association Prescribing Data Restriction Program (PDRP) and work with the AMA to disseminate information to physicians regarding their ability to ‘opt out’ of AMA programs which permit the sharing of physician prescribing information; (2) oppose legislative efforts to enable physicians to sell patient prescribing
