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  2. Attending physician - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Attending_physician

    In the United States and Canada, an attending physician (also known as a staff physician or supervising physician) is a physician (usually an M.D., or D.O. or D.P.M. in the United States) who has completed residency and practices medicine in a clinic or hospital, in the specialty learned during residency. [1]

  3. Attending Physician of the United States Congress - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Attending_Physician_of_the...

    The Office of Attending Physician (OAP) was established by congressional resolution in 1928 to meet the medical needs of Members of Congress. [1] The OAP began serving the medical needs of the U.S. House of Representatives in 1929 and the following year, in 1930, began serving the U.S. Senate.

  4. Medical examiner - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medical_examiner

    This information can help law enforcement solve cases and is crucial to their ability to track criminals in the event of a homicide or other related events. [3] Within the United States, there is a mixture of coroner and medical examiner systems, and in some states, dual systems. The requirements to hold office vary widely between jurisdictions.

  5. 'Community should have a say': IMPD use-of-force policy may ...

    www.aol.com/news/community-impd-force-policy-may...

    Senate Bill 294 gives the state Law Enforcement Training Board the authority to create use-of-force policy that will apply uniformly across Indiana.

  6. Force medical examiner - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Force_Medical_Examiner

    A Force Medical Examiner or Forensic Medical Examiner (FME) is a doctor used by the police in the United Kingdom. There are usually multiple doctors utilised by a police force, and the FME is the one who happens to be on call. Qualified doctors serving as FMEs generally serve as part of a regional pool for the police stations in their area.

  7. During his first term, Trump granted Chronister’s father-in-law a presidential pardon after he pleaded guilty in 1998 to failing to report a felony in a bribery case, which led to former ...

  8. Physician–patient privilege - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Physician–patient_privilege

    The law in New Hampshire places physician–patient communications on the same basis as attorney–client communications, except in cases where law enforcement officers seek blood or urine test samples and test results taken from a patient who is being investigated for driving while intoxicated. [3]

  9. Luigi Mangione believed killing UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson to be a "symbolic takedown" and "a direct challenge" to the healthcare company’s corruption and “power games,” according ...