Care first. Seek urgent medical or dental attention for serious or worsening symptoms. Researching or preparing a complaint should never delay treatment.

Nevada · Nursing

Nevada State Board of Nursing

Complaint instructions checked against the linked sources, with limitations and known conflicts. Confirm that the authority covers your concern.

Authority and scope

Check the professional and concern

The Board's complaint page lists APRNs, certified registered nurse anesthetists (CRNAs), RNs, LPNs, and certified nursing assistants (CNAs). Use it to report possible violations by the individual nurse or nursing assistant, providing the credential type when known.

Supporting guidance: Submit a complaint

Submission

How the official source says to file

  • Start from the Board's Submit a Complaint page and open its official complaint portal. The consumer fact sheet describes complaints as written and signed.
  • Provide the practitioner's name, license type, and license number if known. The current webpage permits an unknown entry if you do not have the complete name; include other identifying information.
  • Give incident dates or approximate dates and shifts, location, patient or client information, and witness names. Include your own name, address, and telephone number.
  • Supply supporting documents that you lawfully obtained. If you need help preparing a complaint, the Board lists 888-590-6726.

Supporting guidance: Submit a complaintConsumer complaint fact sheet

Limits

What this route may not provide

The Board may close facility or billing complaints outside its jurisdiction, matters with insufficient evidence, or system issues unrelated to an individual's conduct. Its described remedies are professional discipline.

Supporting guidance: Consumer complaint fact sheet

Anonymity

Do not guess about confidentiality

Do not expect anonymity: the nurse receives the allegations and complainant's name. Investigation existence is nonpublic and closed investigative files are confidential; those restrictions do not conceal your identity from the subject.

Supporting guidance: Consumer complaint fact sheet

Complaint timing

Report promptly; old events may be harder to investigate.

No numerical filing deadline is established here. Missing witnesses or records from old events can prevent investigation. Ask the Board promptly about timing.

Supporting guidance: Consumer complaint fact sheet

Process

What may happen after filing

The Board reviews evidence through records, interviews, and the nurse's response while providing due process. A matter may close, settle, or proceed to a hearing. Possible discipline includes reprimand, fines, probation, suspension, or revocation. The consumer is notified of closure or Board action.

Supporting guidance: Submit a complaintConsumer complaint fact sheet

Evidence

Prepare a reviewable submission

State the concern you want reviewed, then add a short chronology, best supporting records, factual consequences, and a specific request for review.

Read the linked authority and process information ↗

Sources and scope

Some agency-linked forms and destinations could not be read. Source-check dates apply to the material listed below; they do not establish that every linked portal was inspected or a complaint submitted.

Submit a complaint

Credential types, actual portal link, identity information, incident details, documents, and assistance.

Source checked: September 19, 2026

Consumer complaint fact sheet

Currently linked Board fact sheet: signed complaints, subject disclosure, confidentiality, limits, evidence, investigation, and discipline.

Source checked: September 19, 2026

Source check: September 19, 2026. This records a review of the linked material, not a decision about your case. No clinical or legal reviewer is identified for this guide. Confirm current instructions with the receiving authority.

A state authority is one checkpoint—not the entire accountability system.

Compare the available routes →