Health care providers such as physicians, nurse practitioners, or psychologists are typically responsible for establishing a patient's diagnosis. They rely on medical assessments, tests, and evaluations to determine a diagnosis in accordance with established medical guidelines and standards of care.
yes i think he should be accountable for his actions
It is not legally possible to pursue a lawsuit against God as God is not a physical entity that can be held accountable in a court of law.
No, it is illegal for a technician to counsel patients, only a pharmacist can.
Defensive medicine involves excessive testing, in part, to protect the physician from being sued by patients. Since there are more tests being performed than what is necessary to make a diagnosis, patients become exhausted both mentally/spiritually as well as financially in their journey to find a proper diagnosis. Often what happens is patients do not get a diagnosis from the first physician they see, so they go to another, and another...and some docs see that behavior as potentially legally threatening. It is best to be referred to a specialist by your regular doctor or by an Emergency clinic. American society is becoming more and more litigious every day....Defensive Medicine protects the doctor and sometimes results in a diagnosis for the patient...mostly it rules out diagnoses.
Prenatal nurses are there to treat patients, who are children. They ensure that their patients are comfortable and that they are receiving the best care.
In a legally binding contract, the party is a person or entity that agrees to the terms and obligations outlined in the contract. Each party involved in the contract is responsible for fulfilling their agreed-upon duties and can be held legally accountable if they fail to do so.
They are important because they ensure legally accurate and timely recording of supporting documentation and payment vouchers
They ensure legally accurate and timely recording of supporting documentation and payment vouchers
At the same age in every other state in the U.S.A - 18 or when the parent legally grants EMANCIPATION to the minor in question, which requires the adult to petition a judge for the release the child from their responsibility.
Unless it is punishable by law, children are not legally held accountable for their actions, but their parents can because they are responsible for the actions of their children.
There's no law preventing it, but a 17 year old (unless they are legally emancipated) is too young to sign or be held accountable for a legal contract.
This all depends on where the asbestos is. If it is in an easily accessible place then it should be removed. If it is possible for your employees to become sick from the asbestos then you could be held legally accountable and sued.