When calling in a prescription, a prescriber needs to give the pharmacy the patient's name and date of birth, the prescriber's name and appropriate license and/or DEA numbers, and office location. Then they give the typical prescription information: the medication, strength, number of pills or amount of liquid, and the directions for taking the medication, and number of refills. They need to let the pharmacist know if it's OK to fill generically.
Doctors can use percentages in a great many number of ways. Doctors can use percentages to calculate the probability for having a certain disease.
yes
Clavicle
Pharmacies do not call doctors to confirm schedule II prescriptions. If they are unsure about the prescription, they may call the doctor.
bends
There isn't a type of doctor who specifically treats doctors.
MCAT
If the prescriptions are in your name and in a marked bottle, you can take them to Mexico.
No actually not, it's part of patient confidentiallity for your doctor to keep that information to him/herself. Minors can even get perscriptions for birth control without parents knowlege in some states. It would show up on the insurance bill though.
If by scripts you mean perscriptions, then yes they do. Yes - by law they are required to. Even if they telephonically confirm a script, it has to be fowllowed up with a signed prescription.
The Doctors - 2008 The Doctors Wake Up Call with Jillian Pt- 1 4-4 was released on: USA: 16 September 2011
The Doctors - 2008 The Doctors Wake Up Call with Jillian Pt- 2 4-8 was released on: USA: 22 September 2011