"Taking custody", though it would probably not be called that, would require a hearing, as in such cases of a person being committed to a psychiatric hospital or asylum.
Simply denying visitors can be done under certain circumstances, such as the patient being actually in surgery, or recovering in ICU. Even in ICU though, there is typically some type of visitation, even if greatly restricted.
There are some cases where a specific visitor is denied. The visitor may have a history of agitating the patient, or the patient has requested the doctor to bar him/her.
If you feel that someone is being held incommunicado and/or restrained against their will, you should seek an attorney in your local area. They can advise as to how best to go about verifying that the patient's wishes and/or rights are being respected.
You didn't mention if your doctor loved you as well. It is against the law for a doctor to have a love interest in his patient. If you both have a relationship going then I suggest you find another doctor if you wish to pursue this man.
The principle of beneficence in medical ethics states that practitioners should act in the best interest of the patient, prioritizing their well-being and health above all other considerations. This principle guides healthcare professionals to make decisions and provide care that maximizes the benefits and minimizes harm to the patient.
Yes he can , as it is in the best interest of the child anyway.
When someone asks you if you are the doctor or the patient, it usually means that you are the patient but you are trying to diagnosis your symptoms as if you were the doctor.
i am sure it can't not if the doctor didn't see the patient
A doctor can be sued for breaking doctor/patient confidentiality.
first you interest the patient to come into the examination room. then the doctor must wash his or her hands. then the doctor must ask the patient to get undressed. then the doctor must put on his or her surgical mask. then its time to put on the Gloves for the exam and you start by looking at the patients hair and work your way down the body.
yes. When a patient signs in with the office, the financial policy outlining all financial transactions between the patient and physician will be given to the patient to read and sign. My question is, why wouldn't the doctor be able to charge interest since a patient who takes an extended time to pay their bill is essentially using the physician's financial resources for free.
The patient was waiting for the doctor to arrive. She was a patient person.
No. It is against the doctor/patient confidentiality agreement.
No. In Australia there are rules against the amount of information a doctor can tell anyone. And normally talking about another patient to a patient is unacceptable and can be severely punished.
The doctor and the patient.