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Dallas neurologist Dr. Samir Shah was arrested on Oct. 28 for aggravated sexual assault of a child and released on $150,000 bond.
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The Texas Medical Board temporarily suspended his license on Dec. 5, citing a threat to public welfare.
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According to public records, Shah has been actively practicing in Texas for over 15 years and has worked at three or more medical centers in DFW.
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Dallas neurologist Dr. Samir Shah was arrested on Oct. 28 for aggravated sexual assault of a child and released on $150,000 bond.
-
The Texas Medical Board temporarily suspended his license on Dec. 5, citing a threat to public welfare.
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According to public records, Shah has been actively practicing in Texas for over 15 years and has worked at three or more medical centers in DFW.
Tarrant CO Jail mugshot of Samir Shah.
What we know:
DALLAS—While authorities gather additional information, a Dallas neurologist who was accused with aggravated sexual abuse of a minor has temporarily lost his Texas medical license.
On October 28, Dr. Samir Shah, 48, was taken into custody and lodged into the Tarrant County Jail. According to public records, he was freed after posting a $150,000 bond.
Shah’s continued practice was deemed to be a hazard to public welfare by the Texas Medical Board. On December 5, his medical license was immediately suspended.
The inquiry is still under progress.
Who is Dr. Samir Shah?
FOX 4 was able to collect public records that show Shah has been actively practicing medicine in Texas for 15 years, having obtained his medical license in 2008.
At least three medical facilities in the Dallas-Fort Worth region have employed him.
What we don’t know:
No information has been made public regarding the sexual assault case, including if the claimed incident took place at work.
It is uncertain if Shah’s license will be permanently revoked by the Texas Medical Board or if his suspension will only last temporarily.
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The Texas Medical Board’s statement and public records from the Tarrant County Sheriff’s Office are the sources of the information in this article.
The Texas Medical Board’s statement and public records from the Tarrant County Sheriff’s Office are the sources of the information in this article.
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