No, a doctor cannot write a prescription for someone who is not their patient.
no
Legally you can't, as you are directly responsible for the patient's treatment.
If it is clinically indicated, a doctor will write a prescription for a wheelchair.
A doctor writes a prescription on a prescription pad which usually has special paper that can't be copied. It has the name of the patient, the codeine cough syrup, the dosage, and it will be signed and dated.
Any licensed doctor is able to write a prescription if he or she feels it necessary to prescribe a drug to a patient. Most doctors require a visit and prescribe according to professional guidelines.
Tramadol is a prescription pain reliever. In order to begin taking it, a doctor will have to write a prescription for Tramadol for his patient.
He will usually write the patient's name, the date, which drugs are to be prescribed, the amount to be taken (and how often), any special instructions (such as 'after meals' or 'with water') and his signature.
No. Only a licensed medical doctor can write a prescription.
It's generally frown upon to do such as you said, but it can be done. Pharmacy don't really check to see if you are really a patient of such and such doctor. Normally, no one would say anything if the prescriptions are things like common antibiotics, allergy medications, or non narcotic pain medications (motrin, naproxen, celebrex, ect).
Usually technically no in that there isn't normally an extra fee for writing a prescription. However, most doctors will not write a prescription for someone without some kind of examination or at least an office visit.
Yes
It depends on the prescription - most doctor's won't because they recognize that a second opinion is valuable.Legally, so long as the prescription is not for a controlled substance, a doctor can write a prescription for him- or herself, and for members of his or her family and/or friends. A doctor cannot write any prescriptions for any controlled substances for a member of the family or for friends.