Yes, but if its an emergancy they have to provide some sort of care no matter what.
That (I'm a doctor) is illegal. Report the doctor to the DEA.
In general, a doctor has the right to not accept you as a patient outside of an emergency room setting. However, federal law prohibits hospitals from refusing to treat you in a life-threatening emergency.
Talk to your doctor. Testing will likely be annual, but adjustments can be made, depending on your levels, family history and lifestyle. Lots of people with elevated HDL levels appear to be "pretty healthy," so do discuss what is best for you with your doctor.
LabCorp provides diagnostic testing on a small or large scale. This type of testing can be done for the doctor or even a patient can use the service. They have a wide range of tests.
If a patient chooses not to receive the treatment doctors recommend, and the patient is in the ER or in-patient, the patient will be asked to sign a "Left against medical advice" type form. It releases the doctor and facility from any liability if the patient leaves, then gets sicker or dies after refusing treatment.
Psychological testing is a series of different exams taken by a person to determine their mental state. There are different tests that can be taken depending on what kind of mental issue a doctor thinks that patient has.
One way a doctor treats heart disease is to do a heart transplant. That is, removing the heart of the patient, and replacing it with a healthy heart of someone who has died.
It is legal. It's legal unless the patient not getting his medicine could be fatal. The doctor's most likely doing this because he thinks the bottle was emptied to fast and that the patient could be taking too much or distributing it or whatever.
When someone asks you if you are the doctor or the patient, it usually means that you are the patient but you are trying to diagnosis your symptoms as if you were the doctor.
i am sure it can't not if the doctor didn't see the patient
A doctor can be sued for breaking doctor/patient confidentiality.
A trained professional can tell just by looking at an ECG trace whether the patient's heart is healthy or not. Years of research and experience documented in case notes and text books allow the doctor to compare what a healthy heart trace looks like against the readout of the patient's trace.