No. Only a licensed medical doctor can write a prescription.
no
This is not a good situation.
No, someone who is solely an RN cannot write out a prescription. However, an advanced practice registered nurse (i.e. a nurse practitioner, a nurse midwife, or a certified registered nurse anesthetist) may write prescriptions depending upon the state laws governing nursing practice.
It will take you at least 2 years experience as an RN to be a a certified medical assistant.
To be rn trained is to go through nursing school or a nursing training course to become a certified nurse. An RN is a certified nurse. There are places all over the US that have RN training and schools to go to.
Yes, but you'll need to get your RN first.
This type of doctor is called an anesthesiologist. An anesthesiologist is an MD; an anesthetist is an RN (nurse).
No.
Yes, a Gastroenterologist. You can also be a certified RN in gastroenterology.
No.
No you need to have a Bachelor's in Nursing so if you already have an Associate's in Nursing you can apply for the RN-to BSN programs some schools offer.
Yes, you could do that, if you make sure that the RN classes overlap with the requirements for med school. You could also look into Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist (CRNA) programs, to see if that would be a better fit for the particular mixture of professions that you want.
Your best bet is to contact the Maryland Board of Nursing at 410-585-1900.