November Meyer reports contacting the medical board to ask why no action has been taken.

1992

March 26 Meyer files hundreds of pages of documents in court and the case becomes public.

--27 Bean-Bayog issues a statement denying the allegations.

--30 State Consumer Affairs Secretary Gloria Larson, who oversees the medical board, calls an emergency meeting. The state board meets for more than five hours and rules that Bean-Bayog engaged in "substandard care." It choses not to revoke her license and refers the case to an appeals judge for a formal hearing.

-- 31 Bean-Bayog files a response to the board's allegations, her first public defense of how she handled the Lozano case. She again denies charges of sexual misconduct and inappropriate therapy. She describes Lozano as a liar and thief who "harbored homicidal, violent and delusional thoughts" and characterizes his death as accidental.

April 1 Stromsten files an affidavit in Middlesex County Superior Court supporting the charges made by the Lozano family. She describes Lozano as a clean-cut medical student and a "bright, thoughtful kid."

Bean-Bayog responds to the affidavit, charging that her "reputation is being raped by the calculated actions of people who have a financial interest in distorting the truth to their advantage. No male therapist has ever been the subject of such an assault."