I just found out that the term "Doctor Shopping" refers to the practice of going around to different doctors, to get more than one prescription for Narcotic painkillers. Many, many people depend on painkillers every day, and painkillers help them live a more productive life, but the government is totally paranoid about people who take painkillers, so they're making new laws to crack down on anyone who gets more than one Rx for painkillers, from more than one doctor. So, yes, from what I just researched, you can get in trouble with the law, unfortunately, for the practice of "Doctor Shopping". Since these laws are unfair to people who need painkillers, please write to your congressmen, about stopping the ridiculous over-regulation of painkillers!
yea most likely
yes
No it's doctor shopping unless the doctor/patient relationship was broken between the first doctor and you were sent to the other doctor. If it was for the same medication and dose, it also would be doctor shopping if filled before it was due, even if the doctor/patient relationship was broken.
Doctor shopping refers to the practice of going from one physician to another, looking for one that you like. To defend this practice, consider that the patient is paying for the service of a doctor and has a right to be satisfied that he or she has made a good choice, just as with anybody else you might hire to perform a service.
The duration of Doctor in Trouble is 1.5 hours.
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
Doctor in Trouble was created on 1970-06-16.
A doctor can be sued for breaking doctor/patient confidentiality.
The patient was waiting for the doctor to arrive. She was a patient person.
No. It is against the doctor/patient confidentiality agreement.
No, a doctor cannot write a prescription for someone who is not their patient.