Does USIA prohibit a physician with subspecialty training from obtaining an interested government agency waiver, even though the physician will solely render primary care services?
Neither the USIA nor any federal agency has such a restriction. It is important to note however that some states limit State 20 waivers and ARC waivers to physicians who do not have subspecialty training. Two of the states which prohibit waivers for those with subspecialty training are Ohio and Pennsylvania. 4.
Related Questions
- Does the State Department prohibit a physician with subspecialty training from obtaining an interested government agency waiver, even though the physician will solely render primary care services?
- Is it possible to obtain the approval of an O-1 petition while awaiting an interested government agency waiver? If the O-1 petition is denied, is it possible to extend the IAP-66 for a fellowship?
- Why file a waiver application on an officer who has basic training and is moving from another agency?
