Kansas treats soliciting patients by false advertisement as misconduct
What the source requires
Kansas defines unprofessional conduct to include "[s]olicitation of professional patronage through the use of fraudulent or false advertisements". The Act defines a false advertisement as "any advertisement that is false, misleading or deceptive in a material respect", and defines advertisement broadly as representations disseminated by any means for the purpose of inducing the purchase of professional services.
Why this is hard to satisfy
The definition reaches any representation made to induce a purchase, which includes social posts and paid placements a practice may not think of as advertising at all. Nobody re-reads a three-year-old landing page against it.
What we do about it
Surface claims whose substantiation is not evident on the page, and report them with the statute's definition attached. Bounded rather than deterministic: materiality and deception are judgements about the whole impression, not about a string.
In build · phase one
What this tier means
Formal reasoning over a bounded policy. Sound only for what the policy models, so we say “checked against”, never “guaranteed”.