
Medical Professional Liability State Profile:
Idaho
CME Requirements
Credit Amount
Idaho requires 40 hours of practice-relevant Category 1 CME credits per licensure cycle.
Licensure Cycle
Biennial
Topics
As of February 2021, the Idaho Board of Medicine does not have specific requirements. It allows physicians to self-select topics around which they can earn CME and meet licensure requirements.
CME requirements listed above were updated based on information from the Idaho Board of Medicine, but education requirements do change. Due to COVID-19, certain states may have modified their licensure requirements. Physicians should confirm Idaho's current requirements on the Idaho Board of Medicine’s CME page.
- Physician Market Comparison
- Region
- New Business Paper
- Tort Laws
- Prejudgment and Post-Judgment Interest
- One-party or two-party state
- Abortion Law
Physician Market Comparison
About the same as New Hampshire ($23,877,956)
Arkansas is about twice the size ($45,765,493)
Wyoming is about half the size ($11,791,020)
Region
New Business Paper
Tort Laws
- Idaho Code Ann. § 6-1603
Reform of collateral source rule: Mandatory
- Idaho Code Ann. § 6-1606
- Idaho Code Ann. § 6-1602
- Idaho Code Ann. § 5-219
Prejudgment and Post-Judgment Interest
- Idaho Code Ann. § 28-22-104(2); Schenk v. Smith, 793 P.2d 231 (Idaho Ct. App. 1990)
- Schenk v. Smith, 793 P.2d 231 (Idaho Ct. App. 1990); Idaho Code Ann. §§ 28-22-104(1)2; 28-22-104(2); 12-301
- Idaho Code Ann. § 28-22-104(2)
- Idaho Code Ann. § 28-22-104(2)
One-party or two-party state
Idaho is a one-party consent state.
Idaho recording law stipulates that it is a one-party consent state. In Idaho, it is a criminal offense to use any device to record communications, whether they are wire, oral or electronic, without the consent of at least one person taking part in the communication. This means that in Idaho, you are legally allowed to record a conversation if you are a contributor, or with prior consent from one of the involved parties. Idaho Code Ann. § 18-6702.
Abortion Law
Now that the Supreme Court has overturned Roe:
Idaho argues that it can enforce its trigger ban, which criminalizes abortion.