Obgyn Local wants to restore its medical license

Reno, nev. (Kolo) -The rooted doctor Dr. Samuel Chacon spent the last three days in a hearing in the hope of recovering his medical license in the state of Nevada.

The suspension of the Chacon’s license happened a little more than a year ago, when the State Council of Medical Examiners in Nevada established that it is a risk for the community.

In the last three days, this second hearing has been to determine whether this suspension should continue, be modified or if the license should be revoked.

Chacon faces seven numbers from Malpraxis to uncertain and insecure behavior.

On Wednesday, February 26, 2025, a woman described as the “patient A” confessed that she was never informed that Dr. Chacon had no privileges at local hospitals to deliver her twins.

She also said that an office form indicating that she said about the doctor’s status had her forged signature.

Lawyer of the Council of Medical Examiners in the state of Nevada, Ian Cumings told the hearing officer in the closing arguments that Dr. Chacon made the money taking care of the Medicaid patients.

He says he did not come with his patients about the hospital’s privileges, because his base of patients would dry in essence.

Cumings says Chacon’s practice of telling patients to go to an emergency room when they went into work was not standard of care. Cumsings said to add insult to Dr. Chacon’s injury never informed the famous medical center about “Patient A” and did not send adequate information about it.

The patient has developed gestational diabetes during pregnancy and transports twins.

In Dr., Defense Lawyer Dr. Chacon, Eric Stryker, told the hearing officer, his client delivered the care standard.

This statement was supported by Chacon’s expert witness, Dr. Michael Ross, a maternal fetal health specialist in UCLA.

Dr. Ross confessed that it is not unusual for a doctor to provide care to an obstetric patient and then hand over to another doctor to deliver the child to the hospital.

But such a coordination did not happen, Cumings told the hearing officer. Finally, the patient had to go to a cesarean surgery.

String Defense lawyer said during his closing arguments, if the renowned medical center did not like it or did not feel comfortable with the way Dr. Chacon was carrying out business, the hospital officials never contacted Chacon about the arrangement. Dr. Chacon believed that the hospital was comfortable with what he called “a reasonable plan.”

As for the “patient A” and her claims, Stryker told the hearings officer that he did not remember the conversation.

Stryker said that the suspension of the hearing officer should be raised.

The hearing officer, Patricia Halstead has 60 days to come up with her recommendations. It will present them to the State Council of Medical Examiners immediately in June.

Dr. Samuel Chacon is experiencing more than one malpraxis suit here in Washoe County.

Former patients claim that he has performed unnecessary surgery on them. Others say he beat the surgery he performed.

These processes still do not have to be processed.