- Board of Registration in Medicine
WAKEFIELD — The Massachusetts Board of Registration in Medicine recently took disciplinary action against the medical licenses of Lucian M. Neville, M.D., Ellen A. Hilsinger, M.D. and Daniel A. Delvecchio, M.D.
In a Consent Order, the Board immediately stayed the suspension of Dr. Lucian M. Neville’s license to practice medicine after he admitted that he practiced medicine while impaired. As Dr. Neville demonstrated his fitness to practice medicine, the suspension was immediately stayed upon his entry into a Probation Agreement. Dr. Neville is a board-certified internist, with subspecialty certification in cardiovascular disease. He was first licensed to practice medicine in the Commonwealth on June 30, 2022. Prior to entering a Voluntary Agreement Not to Practice Medicine on March 13, 2024, Dr. Neville was affiliated with Cooley Dickinson Hospital, Baystate Medical Center, Hampden and Franklin County Cardiovascular Associates and Hampshire Cardiovascular Associates.
The Board reprimanded Dr. Ellen A. Hilsinger’s medical license after she agreed, in a Consent Order, that she had prescribed to family members and that such prescribing was not in the usual course of Dr. Hilsinger’s medical practice. Dr. Hilsinger was also fined $20,000. Dr. Hilsinger is board certified in Psychiatry by the American Board of Medical Specialties. She has been licensed in Massachusetts since May 8, 1991. Dr. Hilsinger practices medicine in a private practice in Lexington.
The Board accepted Dr. Daniel A. Delvecchio’s resignation of his medical license. Resignation is a disciplinary action that permanently removes a physician from the practice of medicine. Dr. Delvecchio, a surgeon, has been licensed to practice medicine in the Commonwealth since August 6, 1986. He previously practiced medicine in a private practice in Boston. Dr. Delvecchio is also licensed to practice medicine in Florida, New York, and Pennsylvania.
The Massachusetts Board of Registration in Medicine licenses more than 40,000 physicians, osteopaths and acupuncturists. The Board was created in 1894 to protect the public health and safety by setting standards for the practice of medicine and ensuring that doctors who practice in the Commonwealth are appropriately qualified and competent. The Board investigates complaints and determines sanctions. More information is available at www.mass.gov/massmedboard, or you may contact the Board at borimmediamassmail.state.ma.us.