The bill proposes the enactment of section 4731.2211 of the Revised Code, which allows individuals whose medical licenses have been revoked to apply for reinstatement. To initiate this process, applicants must submit a written application along with a non-refundable fee of $610 to the state medical board. The bill outlines specific eligibility criteria for reinstatement, including a five-year waiting period post-revocation, participation in community service or professional volunteer activities during the revocation period, and compliance with all terms of the revocation order. Additionally, applicants must demonstrate ongoing professional development through continuing medical education and undergo an evaluation of their professional skills.

The board is tasked with reviewing each application and may reinstate a license if it finds clear and convincing evidence that the applicant meets the established requirements and is of good moral character. If reinstated, the license holder will be placed on probation for one year and must pass a competency examination. The board also has the authority to impose additional conditions, such as regular evaluations of the holder's mental or physical abilities and participation in further training if necessary. The bill empowers the board to adopt rules for implementing these provisions in accordance with existing legislative procedures.