In response to this letter, the Alaska Covid Alliance – which hosted the early treatment summit – posted a call to action on its website.
#HILLSIDE FAMILY MEDICINE LICENSE#
They reference a statement from the American Boards of Family Medicine, Internal Medicine and Pediatrics which says physicians who “spread COVID-19 misinformation risk jeopardizing their medical license or facing other disciplinary actions from state medical boards.”
30 summit said they have “grave concerns” about the event, according to the ADN. Both are strong advocates for early treatment options like ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine. Ilona Farr and Hillside Family Medicine co-founder Dr. The two most prominent Alaska doctors featured at the early treatment summit were family practitioner Dr. Moore plans to submit her letter this week, ahead of the Medical Board’s Nov. Moore told the ADN that she penned the letter due to her concerns about the early treatment summit held on Oct. “We hope that you will investigate this seriously, as the spread of misinformation has been identified as a threat to public health by the US Surgeon General, the Alaska Chief Medical Officer, and three medical specialty boards.”įarr and her colleagues who provided information on preventive vitamin therapy and early treatment, to include the use of Ivermectin and Chloroquine, are under a direct attack by the medical establishment “We are writing out of concern that medical misinformation about the COVID-19 vaccine and treatment is being spread in Alaska, including by physicians,” the ADN article quotes from a letter drafted by Anchorage psychiatrist Merijeanne Moore. 14 article in the Anchorage Daily News, some 100 Alaska physicians signed an online letter urging the Medical Board to investigate Alaska doctors who recommend the use what they call “unproven COVID-19 treatments.” Now, an angry group of Alaska doctors is asking the Alaska Medical Board – which oversees medical licenses – to investigate local physicians who contributed to the conference and its message.Īccording to a Nov. The conference, which included some 1,200 attendees, also challenged Alaskans to band together in resisting vaccine mandates and closures of schools, businesses and social institutions. Titled, “ The Early Treatment Summit for Covid,” the event included a renowned panel of scientists who shared advice with local health care workers on early treatment options, including use of ivermectin, hydroxychloroquine and combinations of vitamins and drugs that have proven successful. 30 Early Treatment Summit for Covid in Anchorage.Ĭontroversy erupted last month when a high-powered group of globally recognized scientists gathered in Anchorage with local doctors to warn Alaskans against vaccinating children or those who have recovered from previous Covid infections.
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