You can refuse any treatment you like, its your body.
Yes. While an emergency room can not refuse to treat anyone, a hospital is not obliged to provide non emergency surgery.
No. A patient or responsible party must consent to the surgery. A doctor may stop treating you if you refuse his health care directions.
Yes. The surgeon may feel that a drug user would not be able to survive the surgery and require that a patient successfully complete a rehabilitation program before performing surgery.
A psych patient, I think, can refuse getting a treatment like any other patient, unless he endangers himself.
The entire process should be made clear before the surgery is done. Sometimes the surgeon will only do the surgery and the family doctor or another doctor is responsible for all followup. Such a procedure should be made clear to the patient before the surgery. It is important that a family member or other person go with the patient to surgery to obtain follow up information. Frequently the patient is dazed and does not understand followup instructions. You should have written instructions for followup care that you received following surgery. That should tell you which medical personnel you are to use.
it depend on what they're trying to treat. if it's obesity and it's regarding surgery. then yes, if the patient is too overweight it is a concern wether they will survive the surgery.
No, unless it is dangerous for your health. But even though wat, my or ur dokta can't refuse to do that surgery
only if the patient is black or mexican
The nursing home has to have a valid reason to refuse a patient. Refusing a patient because they have Downs Syndrome would not be valid.
Yes it can, and this trick is often used to prep people who refuse blood transfusions before surgery.
Providers are not required to take Medicare (or Medicaid) patients. Hospitals are required to provide emergency care regardless of ability to pay.
A health department can refuse a person service. They can refuse for different reasons.