Skip Ribbon Commands
Skip to main content
Sign In
Skip to main content Open accessibility information page

Temporary Emergency License for Foreign-Licensed Physicians

The State of New Jersey is issuing temporary, emergency licenses to foreign-licensed physicians so that they may provide essential healthcare services during the current public health emergency. The Board of Medical Examiners is now issuing these licenses to physicians holding plenary, unrestricted licenses in good-standing in other countries.

Reactivating Your Retired Practitioner's License

New Jersey has made it easy for retired healthcare practitioners to immediately reactivate their New Jersey licenses to join the fight against COVID-19. For more information on how to reactivate a retired, expired, or inactive NJ license, click here.

Telehealth

As health care providers are encouraged to use telehealth to the greatest extent possible, to reduce unnecessary COVID-19 exposure to themselves, their coworkers, and their patients, the Division of Consumer Affairs has issued telemedicine guidance to help practitioners understand how to take full advantage of the options available to them.
For more information, click here. 

New Jersey’s Law Against Price Gouging is Now in Effect

File a complaint here.

This law prohibits excessive price increases during a declared state of emergency, or for 30 days after the termination of the state of emergency. Excessive price increases are defined as price increases that are more than 10 percent higher than the price at which merchandise was sold during the normal course of business prior to the state of emergency. Consumers who believe they were targeted by a scheme related to COVID-19 or who believe that businesses have unfairly increased their prices are encouraged to file a complaint online or call (973) 504-6240. Consumers should leave their name, contact information, nature of the complaint and the name and address of the business. 

Executive Order #107 Violation Reporting Form

For complaints against a business remaining open in violation of an Executive Order #107, click here. 

Hoarding of Hydroxychloroquine or Drugs in Short Supply

For complaints against a medical professional who is hoarding or inappropriately writing prescriptions for Hydroxychloroquine or other drugs deemed in short supply file a complaint here.  







Last Modified: 5/1/2020 9:58 AM

Division

Department

State

Legal

RSS

Sign up for New Jersey Division of Consumer Affairs RSS feeds to get the latest information. You can select any category that you are interested in, and any time the website is updated you will receive a notification.

More information about RSS feeds.

Copyright © 2017 State of New Jersey.

OPRA Logo