That depends upon the rules concerning the relationship between the doctor and the administration, and the laws of that state or locality.
If the doctor is a staff employee of the nursing home, than the administration probably has the say. If the doctor is assigned to that home, to do daily checks on behalf of a government agency, than he probably has the say.
And there are many other possibilities. The Nursing Home should consult with their attorney/s. As perhaps should the Doctor.
Anita Ward Finkelman has written: 'Psychiatric nursing administration manual' -- subject(s): Administration, Handbooks, Organization & administration, Psychiatric nursing 'Managed care' -- subject(s): Managed care plans (Medical care), Nursing, Nursing services, Administration, Effect of managed care on, Nursing care plans 'Quality assurance for psychiatric nursing' -- subject(s): Forms, Health Care Quality Assurance, Psychiatric nursing, Quality Assurance, Health Care, Quality control, Standards 'Policies and procedures for psychiatric nursing' -- subject(s): Administration, Mental Disorders, Nursing, Organization & administration, Psychiatric nursing, Standards 'Psychiatric Nursing Administration Manual I'
medical laboratory scientists, medical practitioners, some EMTs, paramedics, phlebotomists and other nursing staff are able to draw blood from patients.
J. M. Harvey has written: 'Nursing medical patients'
James E. Allen has written: 'Key federal requirements for nursing facilities' -- subject(s): Education, Homes for the Aged, Law and legislation, Legislation, Medicaid, Medicare, Methods, Nurses' aides, Nursing homes, Organization & administration, Standards, Universal Precautions 'Long term care facility resident assessment instrument' -- subject(s): Forms, Geriatric Assessment, Geriatric nursing, Legislation, Long-term care, Long-term care facilities, Medicaid, Medical Records, Problem-Oriented, Medical records, Medicare, Nursing Assessment, Nursing homes, Organization & administration, Standards, United States, United States. Health Care Financing Administration 'The licensing exam review guide in nursing home administration' -- subject(s): Administration, Examinations, questions, Nursing homes, Outlines, syllabi 'Nursing home federal requirements and guidelines to surveyors' -- subject(s): United States, Nursing homes, Law and legislation, Medicare, Medicaid 'Nursing home administration' -- subject(s): Administration, Nursing homes, Organization & administration
Only the designated 'next of kin' is permitted access to a patient's medical records. That is the law.
Ian Wood has written: 'Initial management of acute medical patients' -- subject(s): Acute Disease, Emergency Nursing, Methods, Nursing Assessment, Critical Care, Triage, Nursing
Only the designated 'next of kin' is permitted access to a patient's medical records. That is the law.
Mary Etta C. Mills has written: 'Information management in nursing and health care' -- subject(s): Information Systems, Nursing, Nursing informatics, Medical informatics, Organization & administration, Nursing Care
Registered nurses (RNs), regardless of specialty or work setting, treat patients, educate patients and the public about various medical conditions, and provide advice and emotional support to patients' family members. RNs record patients' medical histories and symptoms, help perform diagnostic tests and analyze results, operate medical machinery, administer treatment and medications, and help with patient follow-up and rehabilitation.
A degree in medical administration
Sallie Tisdale has written: 'Dimmi Le Parolacce' 'Women of the Way' -- subject(s): Biography, Buddhist women, Buddhist nuns, OverDrive, Biography & Autobiography, Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality 'The Best Thing I Ever Tasted; the Secret of Food' 'Harvest Moon, portrait of a nursing home' -- subject(s): Nursing home care, Nursing home patients, Nursing homes 'The sorcerer's apprentice' -- subject(s): Hospitals, Psychology, Psychological aspects, Hospital patients, Medical ethics, Psychological aspects of Hospitals, Patients, Medical Ethics 'Talk Dirty to Me :GERMAN'
Certified Nursing Assistants, also called CNAs, work under the supervision of nurses to help patients with daily living tasks. They work in collaboration with, and under the supervision of, registered nurses (RNs) and licensed practical nurses (LPNs) and other medical staff. CNAs work closely with patients, and can be responsible for basic care services such as bathing, grooming and feeding patients, assisting nurses with medical equipment, and checking patient vital signs. Nursing assistants are often responsible for observing and reporting how patients respond to the care that is being given.