You need authorisation, and by god, you are wasting taxpayer dollars if you don't know how to do it after training.
only if the patient is black or mexican
ER - 1994 Be Patient 6-15 was released on: USA: 24 February 2000
== == == ---- == ==
Absolutely! A physician with a Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine (DO) or Doctor of Medicine degree (MD) can admit patients to a hospital.
Emergency dept. physicians do not admit patients to the hospital. The primary care physician (PCP) must be contacted to complete the process.
First the family must admit a drug problem is in the family is there , then admit the patient in a rehab home till he recovers completley.
Emergency dept. physicians do not admit patients to the hospital. The primary care physician (PCP) must be contacted to complete the process.
The length of time a patient spends in the ER can vary widely depending on the severity of their condition and the volume of patients at the time. However, on average, patients can expect to spend around 2-4 hours in the ER before being discharged or admitted.
Untold Stories of the ER - 2004 Toilet Paper Eating Patient 3-8 was released on: USA: 12 December 2005
Yes. Er, no. I mean, theoretically it's not necessary for a doctor to be in the same room as a patient in all cases.
yes and this means that if you have lied they will find out. its best to admit to your addiction then they will get you help
Yes, a hospital can refuse to admit a patient with MRSA (Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus) if they determine that admitting the patient poses a significant risk to other patients, staff, or the hospital environment. However, federal laws like the Emergency Medical Treatment and Labor Act (EMTALA) require hospitals to provide emergency medical treatment regardless of a patient's infection status. In practice, hospitals often have protocols in place to manage infectious diseases while ensuring patient safety.