Physician Collaboration · For Providers
Prescriptive authority agreements with real physician engagement — for Texas nurse practitioners in aesthetics, IV therapy, weight loss, and primary care.
Texas Delegation
Texas nurse practitioners prescribe under physician delegation, formalized in a prescriptive authority agreement — with required meetings and chart review that many delegating physicians treat as a formality. Dr. Starsiak doesn't. Scheduled meetings happen, charts get reviewed on time, and between meetings you can reach him directly by phone or text.
Dr. William Starsiak, DO has owned and run his Indianapolis clinic since 2013, practicing across primary care, aesthetics (Fotona lasers, injectables, body contouring), IV therapy, and medical weight loss. When he delegates for your Texas practice, he understands your clinical work firsthand — which makes oversight faster, fairer, and genuinely useful.
Common Questions
Yes — Texas NPs prescribe under physician delegation through a prescriptive authority agreement, including the meetings and reviews Texas requires.
Yes — scheduled meetings and timely chart review are built into every agreement, with direct phone and text access in between.
Aesthetics and med spas, IV hydration, medical weight loss, integrative medicine, and primary care.
Texas law (Occupations Code ch. 157) spells out the required contents: the parties' names, addresses, and license numbers; the practice locations or settings covered; the categories of drugs and devices the NP may prescribe, or any exclusions; plans for consultation, referral, and patient emergencies; the communication process between physician and NP; a quality-assurance plan including chart review; and designation of any alternate physicians. A template covers that structure — the working delegation relationship behind it is what the Texas Medical Board actually reviews.
Yes. Drafting and execution are included in every arrangement, tailored to your practice type and drug categories — you don't need to source a generic template first. The document is the easy part; meetings held on schedule, charts reviewed on time, and a physician who answers are what make it defensible.
Dr. Starsiak also collaborates in Indiana and Florida, with an Ohio waitlist.