Section 6511. Penalties for professional misconduct

The penalties which may
  be imposed by the board of regents on a present or former licensee found
  guilty of professional misconduct (under the definitions and proceedings
  prescribed  in  sections  sixty-five hundred nine and sixty-five hundred
  ten of this article) are: (1) censure and reprimand, (2)  suspension  of
  license,  (a)  wholly,  for a fixed period of time; (b) partially, until
  the licensee successfully completes a course of retraining in  the  area
  to  which  the  suspension  applies;  (c)  wholly,  until  the  licensee
  successfully completes a course of therapy or  treatment  prescribed  by
  the  regents;  (3)  revocation  of  license, (4) annulment of license or
  registration, (5) limitation on registration or issuance of any  further
  license,  (6)  a  fine  not  to  exceed  ten thousand dollars, upon each
  specification of charges of which the respondent  is  determined  to  be
  guilty,  (7)  a requirement that a licensee pursue a course of education
  or training, and (8) a requirement that a licensee  perform  up  to  one
  hundred  hours of public service, in a manner and at a time and place as
  directed by the board. The board of regents may stay such  penalties  in
  whole  or in part, may place the licensee on probation and may restore a
  license which has been revoked,  provided,  in  the  case  of  licensees
  subject  to  section two hundred thirty of the public health law, notice
  that the board is considering such restoration is given to the office of
  professional medical conduct at least thirty days  before  the  date  on
  which  such  restoration shall be considered. Upon the recommendation of
  the office of professional medical conduct, the  board  of  regents  may
  deny  such  restoration.  Any  fine  imposed pursuant to this section or
  pursuant to subdivision two of section sixty-five hundred  ten  of  this
  article  may  be sued for and recovered in the name of the people of the
  state of New York in an action brought by the attorney general. In  such
  action  the findings and determination of the board of regents or of the
  violations  committee  shall  be  admissible  evidence  and   shall   be
  conclusive proof of the violation and the penalty assessed.