Most psychiatrists only handle the medication end. You should get a good therapist who can teach Cognitive Behavioral skills. This is a method which helps you to unlearn old unhealthy coping habits and replace them with new healthier ones. Then, your psychiatrist can help you get your medications straightened out so that you get maximum benefit with fewest side effects.
No. Just asking for medication does not mean they have to prescribe it.
Dogs have a thyroid gland - and yes, it can malfunction - just as it can in humans. A vet can prescribe medication to treat the condition.
An ophthalmologist is a medical doctor just as any other MD's (or in the case of osteopaths, DO's-- they are real doctors too, so don't forget them). So he can prescribe medications accordingly. An optometrist can't.
Any medication that is intended to treat depression is called an anti-depressant, and there are lots of anti-depressants. If you need one, your doctor or psychiatrist can prescribe one for you.
a psychiatrist works with people in a mental institution. psychologist work with anger managment i think. i am not quite sure. Answer #2 A psychiatrist is a medical doctor. Both help people minimize the symptoms of mental health concerns, but only a psychiatrist can prescribe medicine.
Diaper rash is usually a fungal infection. If it is severe, a doctor can prescribe an anti-fungal medication. Otherwise, just keep an over the counter diaper rash medication on it, and keep their diaper fresh.
Psychiatrists evaluate, diagnose, and treat patients with mental, emotional, and behavioral disorders. They conduct thorough psychiatric evaluations, develop treatment plans, prescribe medication, and evaluate treatment results.
A psychiatrist is a medical doctor, with an added specialty of psychiatry. So they would need certifications in both of these fields. A psychologist, on the other hand, has a degree in psychology alone. They are not medical doctors, cannot prescribe medications, etc.
no, only psychiatrists. Actually, advanced practice registered nurses can prescribe medication, this includes psychiatric advanced practice nurses. So, it's incorrect to simply give a yes or no answer to this question.
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Bipolar disorder can be treated with medication, but it can take time to find just the right combination of medications. A psychiatrist will evaluate your symptoms and determine which types of medications can be beneficial. Take your medication exactly as prescribed, and tell your doctor if you start to feel worse or have thoughts of suicide or harming yourself or others. Continue taking your medication, even if you start to feel better.
It's wise to see a psychologist (does not prescribe drugs, but can speak with your doctor if they feel you need medication) or a psychiatrist (can prescribe drugs). In this stress related world of today there are millions of Americans and Canadians that suffer from various forms of depression, obsessive compulsive disorders, anxiety, panic attacks and Agoraphobia. A good psychologist/psychiatrist can get the patient treated either through medications (just a band-aid) and other forms of treatment such as Cognitive Therapy (it works because I've taken the course and it's learning tools to handle stress. I use it to this day.) Good luck