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Dr. Gregory G. Johnson, MD

Obstetrics & Gynecology, Board Certified

Male, Age 59, Graduated 1979, Ohio State University College Of Medicine and Public Health

755 Haskins Rd
Bowling Green, OH 43402
About This ProviderAppointmentsPhone & AddressBackgroundPatient Satisfaction

Dr. Johnson's Specialty

  • Obstetrics & Gynecology - Board Certified

What Is a Specialty or Area of Special Expertise?

A specialty is the branch of medicine in which a doctor has completed advanced clinical training and education. Most doctors are board certified in their specialty. To receive the best healthcare for your needs, consider choosing a doctor who specializes in your particular medical condition. A specialist will concentrate on your specific needs and will be familiar with the best treatment methods.

Read More

A specialty is the branch of medicine in which a doctor has completed advanced clinical training and education. Most doctors are board certified in their specialty. To receive the best healthcare for your needs, consider choosing a doctor who specializes in your particular medical condition. A specialist will concentrate on your specific needs and will be familiar with the best methods of treatment. 

Examples of specialists are a pediatrician who focuses on the physical, emotional, and social health of children from birth to young adulthood; or a cardiologist who specializes in diseases and conditions of the heart and blood vessels. 

A doctor may have more than one specialty, along with one or more subspecialties. For instance, a doctor could specialize in internal medicine and have a subspecialty in infectious disease. A subspecialty is a concentration within a specialty. 

Your primary care doctor (who is often a specialist in family medicine or internal medicine) can help you choose the right type of specialist. In fact, some health insurance plans require a referral from your primary care doctor before you visit a specialist.

Dr. Johnson's License & Board Certification

  • Board Certified in Obstetrics & Gynecology
  • Licensed in Ohio

Why is Board Certification Important?

Board certification requires extensive training and a rigorous review of a doctor’s knowledge, experience and skill in a medical specialty. Board certification also means that a doctor is actively improving his or her practice of medicine through continuing education. A board-certified doctor is more likely than a non-board-certified doctor to have the most current skills and knowledge about how to treat your medical condition. 

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Board certification requires extensive training and a rigorous review of a doctor’s knowledge, experience and skill in a medical specialty. Board certification also means that a doctor is actively improving his or her practice of medicine through continuing education. A board-certified doctor is more likely than a non-board-certified doctor to have the most current skills and knowledge about how to treat your medical condition. 

A doctor who is board certified has taken an important step beyond getting a required state medical license to practice. Some doctors choose not to apply for board certification. A doctor who is not board certified may be an excellent doctor who is fully licensed to practice medicine in his or her state. 

If you are considering a doctor who is not board certified, consider asking the doctor why he or she is not certified. This information might provide you important background information to help you decide whether or not to see that doctor.

Common Conditions Treated by Obstetricians & Gynecologists

  • Endometriosis
  • Genital Herpes
  • Infertility
  • Menopause
  • Overactive Bladder

Dr. Johnson's Education & Training

Medical Schools:

Ohio State University College Of Medicine and Public Health
Graduated: 1979


Internship Hospital:

Akron City Hospital
Graduated: 1980


Residency Hospital:

Akron City Hospital
Graduated: 1983


What Is a Residency?

Residency is a medical training program that a doctor completes to gain expertise in a specialty. To receive the best healthcare for your needs, consider choosing a doctor who has completed a residency and therefore specializes in the area of your particular medical condition. A specialist will concentrate on your specific needs and will be familiar with the best treatment methods. Read More

Residency is a medical training program that a doctor completes to gain expertise in a specialty. To receive the best healthcare for your needs, consider choosing a doctor who has completed a residency and therefore specializes in the area of your particular medical condition. A specialist will concentrate on your specific needs and will be familiar with the best treatment methods.

Examples of specialists are a pediatrician who focuses on the physical, emotional and social health of children from birth to young adulthood; or a cardiologist who specializes in diseases and conditions of the heart and blood vessels.

Residency training takes place in accredited hospitals or other healthcare facilities under the supervision of experienced doctors. Residency training lasts from three to seven years, and the exact duration varies from specialty to specialty. Residency is required for specialty board certification.

Dr. Johnson's Background Check

Malpractice

Healthgrades does not collect malpractice information for Ohio
What is medical malpractice?
Medical malpractice is ordinary negligence by a doctor that causes injury to a patient. Examples include improper diagnosis, treatment, medication or operation outside the standard of care. The three types of malpractice are: a settlement, an arbitration award, or a judgment. If your doctor has a malpractice claim, evaluate the information and determine if the action could potentially impact the quality of care you receive.
If my doctor has malpractice history, does that mean he or she is a poor-quality doctor?
If your doctor has a malpractice claim, evaluate the information and determine if the action could potentially impact the quality of care you receive. Claim settlements and arbitration awards may occur for a variety of reasons, which should not necessarily reflect negatively on the doctor's professional competence or conduct.You may want to use this information to start a discussion with the doctor about his or her history and specific ability to provide healthcare for you.
How far back does Healthgrades malpractice history go?
Healthgrades reports details of a doctor’s malpractice history when the doctor has at least one closed medical malpractice claim within the last five years, even if he or she no longer practices in that state.If your doctor has malpractice claims in multiple states, evaluate the information for similarities. Sometimes multiple states report the same claim.
For which states does Healthgrades collect malpractice history?
Healthgrades collects malpractice and lawsuit information for the states of California, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, Oregon, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, Virginia, and West Virginia.

Sanctions

Sanctions history found

Substance Abuse  (6/14/2012)
Action Taken: Probation Modification Order
Allegation of Complaint: Johnson, Gregory Gene MD License # 35 048254

June 14, 2012 – Probation Request

The State Medical Board of Ohio has granted the physician’s request to approve new practice plan and monitoring physician. The frequency and number of charts to be reviewed by the monitoring physician has been established by the Board.

State: Ohio

Substance Abuse  (5/9/2012)
Action Taken: Probation
Allegation of Complaint: Please reference the following Document
State: Ohio

Substance Abuse  (8/10/2011)
Action Taken: Probation Modification Order
Allegation of Complaint: Johnson, Gregory Gene MD License #35 048254

Nature of Complaint

The physician has requested approval of assessors for the purpose of reinstatement of his license to practice medicine and surgery in the State of Ohio.

Action Taken

The Ohio State Medical Board has approved the physician’s request.

State: Ohio

Substance Abuse  (12/10/2008)
Action Taken: Suspension
Allegation of Complaint: Dr. Gregory Gene Johnson; License # 35048254

Nature of Complaint:

The physician reported on 10-03-2008 in an office conference with representatives from the State Medical Board of Ohio that he had a problem with alcohol consumption. The board was notified on 12-02-2008 from the Medical Director of a board approved treatment provider following the physician's 12-01-2008 board ordered evaluation that the physician was determined to be impaired and recommended that the physician complete treatment at a board approved treatment program. The board received notification that the physician failed to complete the recommended/required treatment and enter into an aftercare contract.

The State Medical Board of Ohio has determined that the physician is impaired due to the use and/or abuse of drugs or other substances and the physician's continued practice presents a danger of immediate and serious harm to the public.

Action Taken:

The State Medical Board of Ohio has Summarily Suspended the physician's license to practice medicine and surgery in the State of Ohio.

March 11, 2009-License Suspended

The State Medical Board of Ohio has Indefinitely Suspended the physician's license to practice allopathic medicine and surgery in the State of Ohio effective 03-12-2009 for at least ninety days subject to the following terms, conditions and limitations:

  1. The physician shall obey all laws and all rules governing the practice of medicine and surgery in the State of Ohio.
  2. The physician shall appear before the board every three months or as requested by the board.
  3. The physician shall submit quarterly declarations of compliance to the board.
  4. The physician shall abstain from the personal use or possession of drugs unless prescribed, dispensed or administered by an authorized individual who has knowledge of the physician's history of chemical dependency.
  5. The physician shall abstain from alcohol.
  6. The physician shall submit to random urine screenings for alcohol and drugs at least four times per month or as directed by the board.
  7. The physician shall ensure that all screening reports from the board approved drug-testing facility and/or collection site, the alternative DFCS, and/or supervising physician are timely submitted to the board.
  8. The physician shall submit to additional screening without prior notice per the board's request.
  9. The physician shall participate in an alcohol and drug rehabilitation program at least three times per week or as directed by the board.
  10. The physician shall provide authorization for disclosure for treatment or evaluation for the physician's chemical dependency/abuse.
  11. The board has established conditions for reinstatement including the requirement that the physician enter into a subsequent consent agreement incorporating probationary terms, conditions, and limitations to monitor the physician's practice for at least five years including a board approved practice plan and monitoring physician.

September 10, 2009-License Reinstated With Probation

The State Medical Board of Ohio has granted the physician's request for reinstatement subject to various probationary terms, conditions, and limitations outlined in the board order dated 03-11-2009.

January 14, 2010 – Probation Modified

The State Medical Board of Ohio has granted the physician’s request for approval of a practice plan for the physician to work at a hospital supervising residents and attending to patients needing immediate care. The Board also approved two monitoring physicians and established the frequency and number of charts to be reviewed.

April 14, 2010 – (Step I) Consent Agreement

The physician admits that on or about February 24, 2010, in violation of his March 2009 Board Order, he relapsed by consuming alcohol and medication that had not been prescribed to him. The physician, on or about March 4, 2010, entered a Board-approved treatment provider for ninety days. The physician admits further that he is currently unable to practice medicine and surgery according to acceptable and prevailing standards of care due to chemical dependence. The physician voluntarily entered into (Step I) Consent Agreement with the State Medical Board of Ohio in which he agreed to various terms and conditions and not limited to the following.

  1. The physician’s certificate to practice medicine and surgery in the State of Ohio is Revoked , then Stayed and Indefinitely Suspended for not less than 365 days.
  2. The physician is subject to Sobriety.
  3. The physician is subject to Quarterly Declarations and Appearances.
  4. The physician is subject to random Drug and Alcohol Screens, which shall be submitted to a Board-approved drug testing facility and collection site.
  5. The physician shall be subject to participation in a Rehabilitation Program such as AA, NA, CA or Caduceus.
  6. The physician shall be subject to Mental Health Treatment.
  7. The physician shall be subject to Required Reporting to all employers or entities with which he is under contract to provide health care services or is receiving training.
  8. Conditions for reinstatement of the physician’s certificate to practice medicine and surgery have been established, including but not limited to a written consent agreement including probationary terms, conditions and limitations as determined by the Board.
In the event the physician violates any term or condition of the Agreement, the Board reserves the right to institute formal disciplinary proceedings.
State: Ohio

What is a sanction or disciplinary action?
A sanction, also known as a disciplinary action, is an action taken to punish or restrict a doctor who has demonstrated professional misconduct. Sanctions may be imposed by a state medical board, professional medical licensing organization, or the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
If my doctor has sanction history, does that mean he or she is a poor-quality doctor?
If a doctor has a sanction, it does not necessarily mean that he or she is a poor-quality doctor. Some sanctions are not related to medical care, and involve a doctor’s finances or administrative activities. Before you make any choices about changing your doctor, we recommend that you evaluate the doctor’s sanction information and determine how severe or relevant you think the sanction cause and action were.
How far back does Healthgrades sanction history go?
Healthgrades reports state and federal sanctions from the previous five years, except when a doctor's license has been revoked or surrendered. Healthgrades displays all actions for doctors whose licenses have been revoked or surrendered. 
For which states does Healthgrades collect sanction history?
Healthgrades collects sanction history from all 50 U.S. states. Physicians with a disciplinary action in one state may move to another state where they have a clean record. Since Healthgrades painstakingly compiles disciplinary action information from all 50 states, Healthgrades website will show if a physician has a disciplinary action in more than one state. 

Board Actions

Board action history found

Substance Abuse  (11/15/2012)
Action Taken: Other actions
Allegation of Complaint: Johnson, Gregory Gene MD: License # 35048254: NOVEMBER 15, 2012 – PROBATIONARY REQUEST: The Ohio State Medical Board has GRANTED the physician’s request for approval of treating psychiatrist and psychotherapist, as ordered in the May 9, 2012 Consent Agreement.
State: Ohio

What are board actions?
Board actions are non-disciplinary actions imposed upon a doctor based on a complaint investigation. A patient or medical colleague may file a complaint with that state medical board or professional licensing organization, which then investigates the complaint. Board actions are intended to ensure that a doctor is able to perform safe medical and health care tasks.
If my doctor has a board action, does that mean he or she is a poor-quality doctor?
If a doctor has a board action, it means he or she has had a non-disciplinary action imposed upon him or her. It does not necessarily mean that he or she is a poor quality doctor. Before you make any choices about changing your doctor, evaluate the doctor’s board action information and determine how severe or relevant you think the cause and action were. 
How far back does Healthgrades non-disciplinary board action history go?
Healthgrades reports non-disciplinary board action history from for the previous five years, except when a doctor's license has been revoked or surrendered. Healthgrades displays all actions for doctors whose licenses have been revoked or surrendered. 
For which states does Healthgrades collect non-disciplinary board actions?
Healthgrades collects non-disciplinary board actions from all 50 U.S. states. 
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