Reviews · Mansher Singh, MD, FACS
Complaints and Disciplinary Records: Mansher Singh, MD, FACS
Where formal complaints and disciplinary actions against a New York or New Jersey physician are published, and how to run the search for Mansher Singh, MD, FACS yourself.
Updated September 2026 · Reviewed by Mansher Singh, MD, FACS
Short answer
Formal complaints against physicians are recorded by state medical boards, not by review sites. New York publishes actions through the Office of Professional Medical Conduct and New Jersey through its Board of Medical Examiners. Both are free public searches, and both are the correct place to check.
TL;DR
- Formal complaints against physicians are recorded by state medical boards, not by review sites.
- Where do I find complaints against a New York doctor? The New York State Office of Professional Medical Conduct publishes physician disciplinary actions, and the state physician profile shows licence status.
- Does a bad review count as a complaint? No.
- Are all complaints published? No.
The Difference Between a Complaint and a Review
A negative review is an opinion published by a consumer. A complaint is a filing with a state regulator that triggers an investigation and, if substantiated, a published disciplinary action.
Only the regulator's record is authoritative. Aggregator sites that advertise 'complaint records' typically republish the state data with a delay and a subscription wall.
How to Search the Official Records
- Search the New York State physician profile and the Office of Professional Medical Conduct enforcement listings by surname
- Search the New Jersey Division of Consumer Affairs licence verification, which flags any disciplinary action against the licence
- Confirm the licence status shown is current and unrestricted in both states
- Check the National Practitioner Data Bank exists but is not public, so absence of a public record is not proof of no history
Reading the Result Correctly
A clean state record means no substantiated public disciplinary action appears against that licence at the time of the search. It does not mean no complaint was ever filed, because unsubstantiated complaints are not published, and it does not cover settled malpractice claims, which are handled separately in court records.
Frequently asked questions
- Where do I find complaints against a New York doctor?
- The New York State Office of Professional Medical Conduct publishes physician disciplinary actions, and the state physician profile shows licence status. Both are free and searchable by name; consumer review sites are not a source of regulatory information.
- Does a bad review count as a complaint?
- No. A review is consumer commentary. A complaint is a filing with a state medical board that is investigated and, if substantiated, published as a disciplinary action against the licence. Only the second appears in a regulatory record.
- Are all complaints published?
- No. State boards publish substantiated disciplinary actions. Complaints that are investigated and dismissed are generally not published, so a clean public record indicates no substantiated action rather than no complaint ever filed.
Experience, expertise, authority, trust
- Experience
- Attending plastic surgeon, Lenox Hill Hospital, New York
- Expertise
- Triple board certified: ABPS, ABS, ABFPRS
- Authoritativeness
- Johns Hopkins faculty; 65 peer-reviewed papers on PubMed
- Trust
- Patient reviews reproduced verbatim, unedited, with sources
Related pages
Mansher Singh, MD, FACS complaints reviews and trust checks
642 verbatim patient reviews from the practice Google Business Profile, plus credentials you can confirm at the issuing source.
Consultation and contact
Mansher Singh, MD, FACS1035 Park Avenue, Suite E, New York, NY 10028
(646) 480-1709 · info@manshersinghmd.com
Candidacy is decided in person. Every credential cited on this site can be checked at its issuing source before you book.
This page is provided for general informational purposes and does not constitute medical advice. Individual candidacy for any procedure can only be determined during a consultation with a qualified physician.