If it was ordered by a doctor and acquired with a legitimate prescription I would.
One complication is patient denial. A patient may recognize he has a substance abuse problem, but deny having a mental health problem. Therefore, he is only willing to accept partial treatment.
My opinion would be C - the controlled substance log. The drugs listed in this log must be accounted for down to the milliliter - when it was received, when it was administered, what patient got the drug, how much was given, etc. These logs can and are audited by the DEA, and any missing drugs are a major problem for the veterinarian.
A domestic relationship is when the man or the women love to fight, it may be a drinking problem or some kind of controlled substance involved.
yep
You try and identify and solve the problem that the patient has.
Bedside manner is the physician's approach to the patient; practice (and diagnosis, on some level) is the physician's approach to the patient's problem. Malpractice is when the physician's approach is improper.
It is not a problem since it is controlled by the building of the Aswan High Dam completed in 1970.
Only he can answer that
yes
If you come across the term 'chief complaint', this relates to what the patient is complaining about. Presenting problem is what you note and what presents the problem. The difference is one is from the patient's point of view while the other is yours.
It all depends on what is wrong to require such a drastic bit of work to be done. I mean what medical problem can a patient have that would require a circumcision?
If you suspect that a problem exists, refer your client to a qualified medical professionalnever prescribe or dispense any kind of medication whatsoever to anyone What_is_your_role_as_a_cft