(1) Failing to demonstrate the qualifications or standards for a registration contained in this act.

(2) Making misleading, deceptive, untrue or fraudulent representations in the practice of naturopathic medicine or practicing fraud or deceit, either alone or as a conspirator, in obtaining a registration or in obtaining admission to a medical college.

(3) Being convicted of a felony or being convicted of a misdemeanor relating to naturopathic medicine or receiving probation without verdict, disposition in lieu of trial or an accelerated rehabilitative disposition in the disposition of felony charges, in the courts of this Commonwealth, a Federal court or a court of any other state, territory or country.

(4) Having a registration or other authorization to practice naturopathic medicine revoked or suspended or having other disciplinary action taken or an application for a registration or other authorization refused, revoked or suspended by a proper licensing authority of another state, territory, possession or country or a branch of the Federal Government.

(5) Being unable to practice naturopathic medicine with reasonable skill and safety to patients by reason of any of the following:

An applicant's statement on the application declaring the absence of a conviction shall be deemed satisfactory evidence of the absence of a conviction unless the board has some evidence to the contrary. In enforcing this paragraph, the board shall, upon probable cause, have authority to compel a practitioner to submit to a mental or physical examination by a physician or a psychologist approved by the board. Failure of a practitioner to submit to an examination when directed by the board, unless the failure is due to circumstances beyond the control of the naturopathic doctor, shall constitute an admission of the allegations against the naturopathic doctor, consequent upon which a default and final order may be entered without the taking of testimony or presentation of evidence. A naturopathic doctor affected under this paragraph shall at reasonable intervals be afforded an opportunity to demonstrate that he can resume a competent practice of his profession with reasonable skill and safety to patients.

(6) Violating a lawful regulation promulgated by the board or violating a lawful order of the board previously entered by the board in a disciplinary proceeding.

(7) Knowingly maintaining a professional connection or association with a person who is in violation of this act or regulations of the board or knowingly aiding, assisting, procuring or advising any unregistered person to practice naturopathic medicine contrary to this act or regulations of the board.

(8) Being guilty of immoral or unprofessional conduct. Unprofessional conduct shall include departure from or failing to conform to an ethical or quality standard of the profession. In proceedings under this paragraph, actual injury to a patient need not be established.

(9) Acting in such manner as to present an immediate and clear danger to public health or safety.

(10) Acting outside the scope of a registration.

(11) Making a false or deceptive registration with the board.