Not exact matches
The Court of Appeal's decision in Hasan confirms that at present English law
does not recognise a
general duty to give reasons for
administrative decisions.
If the
General Assembly enacts the requested legislation, physicians would continue to be able to delegate to all medical assistants (those who meet the educational and credentialing requirements and those who
do not) the limited
duties they are now permitted to delegate, such as taking vital signs, rooming patients,
administrative tasks, and — as directed by the overseeing physician — entering data into the medical record.
The level of job
duties include
general clerical, receptionist and project based work of
administrative assistants have increased, allowing them to perform tasks which were formerly
done by managers.
In
general, if your assistant will perform only clerical and
administrative duties, such as making appointments, sending out materials you have prepared, placing ads you have prepared, updating contact databases and files, arranging for inspections, obtaining documents for closing, and having keys made for listings, the assistant probably doesn't need to be licensed.