no, your prescriptions should be already on you records and they should also say what you needed them for
doctors
Naturopathics are not licensed medical doctors. They cannot write prescriptions.
There are many types of doctors in a variety of fields. In order to write prescriptions, an individual must be a licensed physician (MD or DO).
Yes
Pharmacies do not call doctors to confirm schedule II prescriptions. If they are unsure about the prescription, they may call the doctor.
Basically, they check and see if are healthy. If you are not, they give you prescriptions or other suggestions to help you become healthy again.
Doctors, physician's assistants and nurse practitioners.
In the US, they don't. It's pharmacies that keep track of, and report, narcotics transactions. Other prescriptions, not so much. Your local rules may vary.
Yes, resident physicians can write prescriptions. They are licensed (though not yet board eligible or board certified) physicians.
Doctor shopping is the term for visiting doctors to get multiple prescriptions, typically for narcotics.
Most doctors practicing pain management do that as there practice. But there are also doctors out there that practice in other areas but also handle pain management.
A narcotic license is for doctors and other medical professionals. When these professionals have a valid narcotic license, it means they can legally give prescriptions for certain narcotic medications.