Good afternoon all! I completed my interview with the board investigator. He said I have two options: surrender my lisence for a year or go before the board. After giving me the options he suggested going before the board because it was his opinion that I have a good grasp on recovery. He said his recommendation to the board would be for a yea suspension with six months stayed with an MOA. I said I wanted to go before the board after he explained that if it came down to the board determining I should be revoked I could at that time offer to surrender. He further stated that usually when he gets to the investigation the nurse is usually still in their downward spiral, and it was nice to meet a nurse who appeared to be moving forward and up. When asked what my goals were in regards to my lisence i stated that I want to retain my lisence because I love being a nurse but that this is secondary to my sobriety. He asked why I chose to be honest I stated that my sobriety demands vigorous honesty. I truly believe things will work out how they are supposed to, I know my program is strong because I am unconcerned with my lisence at this point, I am, however, very concerned with my wellness end recovery. Keep sending good thoughts and prayers my way!
Featured Replies
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later.
If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Good afternoon all! I completed my interview with the board investigator. He said I have two options: surrender my lisence for a year or go before the board. After giving me the options he suggested going before the board because it was his opinion that I have a good grasp on recovery. He said his recommendation to the board would be for a yea suspension with six months stayed with an MOA. I said I wanted to go before the board after he explained that if it came down to the board determining I should be revoked I could at that time offer to surrender. He further stated that usually when he gets to the investigation the nurse is usually still in their downward spiral, and it was nice to meet a nurse who appeared to be moving forward and up. When asked what my goals were in regards to my lisence i stated that I want to retain my lisence because I love being a nurse but that this is secondary to my sobriety. He asked why I chose to be honest I stated that my sobriety demands vigorous honesty. I truly believe things will work out how they are supposed to, I know my program is strong because I am unconcerned with my lisence at this point, I am, however, very concerned with my wellness end recovery. Keep sending good thoughts and prayers my way!