Yes, a doctor can refuse to treat a patient in the emergency room under certain circumstances, such as if the treatment is not medically necessary, if it goes against the doctor's ethical or moral beliefs, or if the patient poses a risk to the staff or other patients. However, emergency departments are generally required to provide stabilizing treatment for patients in critical condition. If a patient's quality of life is significantly affected, the doctor may discuss alternative options or referrals rather than outright refusing care.
A psych patient, I think, can refuse getting a treatment like any other patient, unless he endangers himself.
Yes, a surgeon can refuse to operate on a patient for various reasons, such as ethical concerns, lack of expertise, or if the patient's condition poses a high risk.
only if the patient is black or mexican
The nursing home has to have a valid reason to refuse a patient. Refusing a patient because they have Downs Syndrome would not be valid.
A health department can refuse a person service. They can refuse for different reasons.
You can refuse any treatment you like, its your body.
depends on what you're praying
You should refuse to answer - and end the call. Patient confidentiality is paramount - regardless of who the patient is !
Thank the Dr. for providing the patient care and leave the room. Done.
No. He can refuse further treatment but killing the patient is not legal or recommended.
They cannot refuse "after-the-fact."
Yes, you can waive inheritance. Typically there is no reason to do that.