The laws vary from state to state. In New York, a PA can write prescriptions for narcotics.
Dentists write prescriptions for pain medication and antibiotics. They would not write prescriptions for depression medication. They write prescriptions that deal with dental issues.
Yes, nurse practitioners with appropriate training and licensing can write prescriptions for narcotics in most states. Contact your state board of nursing for information specific to your location.
No, chiropractors are not licensed to practice medicine and cannot, therefore, write prescriptions.
Yes, nurse practitioners can write prescriptions in California.
Sports medicine physicians can write prescriptions if they have an M.D.
Naturopathics are not licensed medical doctors. They cannot write prescriptions.
Yes, resident physicians can write prescriptions. They are licensed (though not yet board eligible or board certified) physicians.
YES THEY CAN...THEY ARE LICENSED WITH THE DEA AND ARE ABLE TO WRITE PRESCRIPTIONS.
Doctor shopping is the term for visiting doctors to get multiple prescriptions, typically for narcotics.
No, but a psychiatrist can. There has been a good few battles over the subject of allowing them to write prescriptions, but as of right now no.
An optometrist is licensed to provide glasses and contacts. You will need a doctor to write the prescription for Restasis, an suppressant for the eye. An ophthalmologist can prescribe medications.
Usually with a pen. Just kidding. Physician assistants (PAs) are licensed by the state medical boards to practice under the supervision of a licensed physician (MD or DO). They write examine patients, order tests, and write prescriptions under the authority of their supervising physician. In some states, PAs are limited in the types of medications they can prescribe, but most medications (aside from some narcotics) are ok for PAs to prescribe.