It depends on the prescription - most doctor's won't because they recognize that a second opinion is valuable.
Legally, so long as the prescription is not for a controlled substance, a doctor can write a prescription for him- or herself, and for members of his or her family and/or friends. A doctor cannot write any prescriptions for any controlled substances for a member of the family or for friends.
Where I live yes. Who would do it if it wasn't the GP.
Doctor's Orders was created on 2004-02-18.
Doctor's Orders - film - was created in 1934.
Doctor's Orders - novel - has 291 pages.
Doctor's Orders - novel - was created in 1990-06.
A more senior doctor at the hospital could override a junior doctor's orders. If the doctor's orders directly contravene the patient's written instructions, such as "do not resuscitate" of which the doctor was unaware, the hospital administration could intervene A hospital is a building and can take no action regarding doctor's orders as it is an inanimate object
Doctor's Orders - 1930 was released on: USA: 13 September 1930
Doctor's Orders - 1932 was released on: USA: 8 June 1932
The Doctor's Orders - 1913 was released on: USA: 17 November 1913
not unless shes a doctor too, and im pretty sure noone is allowed to write their own scripts, someone else needs to do it or your looking at jail time and a loss of your med license
The standard form for doctor's orders typically includes the patient's name, date of birth, the date the orders were written, the specific instructions for treatment or medication, the doctor's signature, and any relevant diagnoses or medical conditions.
The basic role of nurses is to provide back up for the doctor. While a nurse can not write orders or prescriptions, he/she is responsible for double checking the doctors orders. He/she is also responsible for assessment and providing instructions on taking medications to the patients.