No. Valium is an S4 drug and can only be prescribed by an MD.
Nope, an RN can't either.
It is illegal to order Valium online if a person does not have a prescription from a doctor. There are online doctors who can prescribe the drug after an online consultation.
Yes, you can mix Adderall and Valium, in fact, many physicians prescribe this combination.
In most states, Licensed Practical Nurses (LPNs) are not authorized to call in prescription refills to the pharmacy. This task generally falls under the duties of a Registered Nurse (RN) or a healthcare provider such as a physician or nurse practitioner. LPNs often assist with medication administration but do not typically have the authority to order prescriptions.
Would 1 mg of valium for 2 mos. along with 75 mg of Seroquel @ h.s cause you to lose your balance and fall backwards during the next morning?
ANSWER:No, Valium (diazepam) does not come in doses nearly that hight. Most countries, including The US, Canada, and most of Europe have 2, 5, and 10 mg tablets of Valium. Normally the maximum dose of Valium is 40 mg/day. 100 mg of Valium is a huge dose, something a doctor would never prescribe with a possible exception of use in hospital, normally for alcohol, benzodiazepine, or barbiturate detox.
There are no significant reactions between Valium and Lexapro. I actually take the two myself and I am an RN. I take Lexapro in the AM and Valium at night to sleep. Did your doctor prescribe these drugs to you? You should be consulting them about this question. Make sure anytime you see your doctor you tel them every medication you are taking (including herbal meds).
Usually enough for a few days, if you have pain past that point they will usually call in a refill.
There are various types of LPN nursing careers available. You can be a traveling LPN, and at home LPN, a ER LPN or even work in a doctors office as an LPN.
In most states, you will no longer see LPN's working in the hospitals. The states that do have LPN's in the hospital, the difference is the a LPN is not IV certified, whereas an LPN-B is IV certified.
No, LPNs do not have the authority to refill prescriptions for patients. This responsibility typically falls to physicians, nurse practitioners, or physician assistants who have prescribing authority. LPNs are generally limited to administering medications as ordered by an authorized prescriber.
Why do i want to become an LPN?