Useful Links: Check a License, a Price, or a Problem
Keep these links handy when you want to check a doctor, a drug store, or a claim about medicine. Choose a link for the question you have. Each source note tells you who runs the site and what you can check there.
State License Checks and Where to Complain
Everyday Denver SceneYou want one place to check a Denver doctor's license before a visit and know where to report a problem later.
DORA is the state office that oversees health licenses. Its Medical Board is the licensing body for both doctors and physician assistants. The Nursing Board licenses nurses and nurse practitioners, and the Pharmacy Board licenses pharmacies and pharmacists. One free DORA license lookup tool lets you search all three Colorado boards by provider or shop name.
To report unlicensed care or bad medical conduct in Colorado, file a board complaint online with DORA. While a DORA board can discipline a license, it cannot order money refunds or settle fee disputes. You can report false ads, club fee traps, or billing scams to the Colorado Attorney General at StopFraudColorado.gov. The office cannot be your lawyer or bring a case for you.
Search the free Colorado DORA license tool for the clinician.
DocInfo describes doctor records from across the country.
Check the pharmacy’s Colorado permit, including its shipping registration if it is outside the state.
For a facility making batches for clinics (503B), check the FDA registration list. Safe.Pharmacy helps check web sellers.
Use TrumpRx to find drug maker cash programs.
Compare the exact product and strength on NovoCare or LillyDirect.
For urgent dose errors, get medical help or use poison.org. FDA MedWatch takes reports about medicine problems.
DORA handles care and licensing complaints. The Colorado Attorney General takes reports of billing fraud.
Drug Checks, Cash Prices, and Reporting Harm
Everyday Denver SceneYou want to check if a drug is approved, compare direct maker cash prices, or report a bad reaction.
NABP’s Safe.Pharmacy helps check web shops and .pharmacy names. The group’s site, read in September 2026, says nearly 95% of sites selling drugs that need a prescription act illegally. For a facility making batches for clinics (503B), open the FDA Outsourcing List to check registration and inspection information. An entry is not FDA approval, and some facilities have not yet been inspected. Ask the pharmacist to explain any inspection concerns or warning letter before you decide.
TrumpRx.gov opened on February 5, 2026 to link cash payers to drug maker offers. In the September 2026 checks, most maker prices were $149 to $499 per month, with terms for each strength and offer. These prices apply to GLP-1 drugs, such as semaglutide and tirzepatide. They are not prices for every peptide. If you have side effects or get a bad vial, send a report to FDA MedWatch on Form 3500B, or use poison.org for urgent dosing help. For sports rules, check the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA), the US Anti-Doping Agency (USADA), or the college sports group NCAA. For military rules, use the Defense Department’s Operation Supplement Safety site at OPSS.org.
Resource & Reporting Myths vs Public Records
See how public search tools and report forms work for patients.
Myth: Only doctors and pharmacists can send a report to FDA MedWatch
Patients and family members can report side effects, dose errors, or bad vials to the FDA on consumer Form 3500B at MedWatch.
Myth: You need a paid account to look up a Colorado medical license or pharmacy permit
Colorado's DORA license search is free to the public and checks doctors, nurses, physician assistants, and pharmacies in one place.