A nurse practitioner or nurse midwife can prescribe birth control pills, but an RN with no further credentials cannot prescribe birth control pills in the US.
No, a registered nurse cannot prescribe birth control or any other medications in the United States. Only doctors, nurse practitioners, or nurse midwives can prescribe medications.
Yes, but you need a prescription from a doctor or nurse practitioner. Birth control pills are not sold over-the-counter.
The Medical Practice Act in New York does not allow RNs to prescribe birth control pills unless they have additional licensing (e.g. nurse practitioner, nurse midwife).
Advanced registered nurse practitioners are not allowed to dispense narcotics in Florida. However, other medications can be prescribed as long as they are not controlled and is under the protocol of his supervising physician.
Yes, they can. If you are experiencing this you should talk to your doctor, nurse or gynaecologist about it and they can help you find a birth control pill that works for you without making you feel ill
Leila Nurse's birth name is Leila Rose Nurse.
The nurse that takes care of the babies after birth is called a postpartnum nurse.
As long as you are taking your birth control pills it is very unlikely that you would get pregnant, wether you skip your period or not. Als always if you are unsure, speak to your doctor or nurse.
You go to school and get a degree and go to nurse school
Nothing. You wont be more protected of that is what you think. I disagree, I have been given around 5-8(don't remember exactly how many) birth control pills from a heath nurse from my school, as a cheaper form of the morning after pill. The only thing is, if you vomit within around 2 hours after taking them it wont be affected.
the nurse