Yes.
In most cases, children cannot consent to medical treatment without parental permission. However, there are exceptions in situations where the child is deemed mature enough to understand the treatment and its consequences.
In most cases, emergency treatment will be given without consent. Routine items will not be done without parental consent. Someone has to agree to make the necessary payments.
That varies from state to state. In New York State, you have the right to get testing and treatment for sexually transmissible infections without parental consent. I suggest you contact your local health department for more information, or ask your school nurse.
Depending on your state planned parenthood doesn't require parental consent or your local health department doesn't require parental consent.
C: there's a medical emergency such that the doctor should not delay treatment in order to seek permission.
The answer differs from state to state. In New York, parental consent is not needed for medical treatment related to drug addiction, HIV care, and sexual health.
The minor will almost always need parental permission or an adult accompanying them unless it is a matter of an emergency.
If they are an adult child (over 18) you really have no leverage to force them into treatment other than your parental persuasion. If they are an un-emancipated minor, commit them to a treatment facility or hospital. If you need assistance with finances or information, contact your local Dept. of Social Services for information.
There is no specific age requirement for getting a keratin treatment, but it is generally recommended for individuals aged 16 and older. Younger teens may have the treatment done with parental consent, as their hair and scalp may still be developing. It's important to consult with a professional stylist to assess hair type and condition before proceeding with the treatment.
Parental drugs refer to medications administered through non-oral routes, typically involving injections or infusions. This includes intravenous (IV), intramuscular (IM), or subcutaneous (SC) administration methods. These drugs are often used for rapid delivery, higher bioavailability, or when a patient cannot take oral medications due to various reasons like vomiting or unconsciousness. The term may also refer to drugs that can affect parental roles or responsibilities, but it is more commonly associated with the delivery methods of medications.
staying home and washing dishes. ****************************************** your almost 18 hold your breath********(**** ok now make a wish.. everything your gardians say is practicaly legal
27 states and the District of Columbia specifically allow pregnant minors to the obtain prenatal care and delivery services without parental consent or notification. Ask your doctor if your state is one of them or call Planned Parenthood and ask.