I'm unclear about your question. If you mean that two professionals, one being a PT and one being an RN, need to see the same patient, no there would not be a conflict of interest since PTs and RNs have completely different roles. If one professional has a dual degree as an RN and as a PT, generally the professional picks one of the two roles; generally, the RN status would "win" over the PT status. If you are asking if there is a conflict if a patient is also a professional, no there is no conflict of interest if an RN treats a physician, RN, PT, or other professional.. or conversely, if a PT treats a patient who also has a professional degree. The roles are completely different.
No that is a conflict of interest.
Yes. I highly recommend both an in-patient and out-patient chemical-dependency program. Inhalant abuse is very serious.
Yes. That would be a conflict of interest.
not if her case is finished. also if they are separate cases that doesn't deal directly with your granny and you ex then the attorney can accept both cases without conflict of interest.
as long as there is no conflict of interest, that both parties are of a responsible age.
An example might be if he represents two separate clients both charged wtih the same offense.
Generally speaking, a lawyer may not represent both sides of a dispute. In the event that two clients on retainer came into conflict, the attorney would normally be obligated to recuse himself from the case. Consult the Bar Association in your State/Province for the exact policy regarding conflicts of interest.
Diet and nutrition can improve both a cancer patient's chances for recovery and quality of life during treatment.
Yes, someone can have medical power of attorney and be named as the executor of a patient's will at the same time. These roles serve different purposes and do not necessarily conflict with one another. Medical power of attorney grants an individual the authority to make healthcare decisions on behalf of the patient, while the executor of a will is responsible for handling the deceased person's estate and carrying out their wishes as stated in the will.
You didn't mention if your doctor loved you as well. It is against the law for a doctor to have a love interest in his patient. If you both have a relationship going then I suggest you find another doctor if you wish to pursue this man.
Not really, because the two processes are co-operative, rather than competitive.
A conflict where the resolution benefits/affects persons or entities other than yourself. Example: Aunt Grace and Aunt Julia both want you to take them to the ballet using the single extra ticket you received from work.