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).
Patients and others in the medical profession.
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.
You have to have a valid and current license
Yes depending on what state you live in the are medical marijuana programs designed to prescribe marijuana to patients either in pill form or marijuana to smoke. I am a patient of medical marijuana my self in California and I buy my medical marijuana from several medical marijuana dispensaries in my town
There are literally hundreds of medications prescribed for heart patients. It completely depends on the patient's heart condition and their other medical conditions.
You can work as an nurse practitioner with a registered prescibing registration and can therefore prescribe autonimously most medications in the same way as a Doctor.
Must patients sign in to an office
Must patients sign in to an office
In Indiana, medication can be prescribed by licensed healthcare professionals, including medical doctors (MDs), doctors of osteopathic medicine (DOs), nurse practitioners (NPs), and physician assistants (PAs). Nurse practitioners and physician assistants must have a supervisory or collaborative agreement with a physician to prescribe medications. Additionally, certain advanced practice registered nurses (APRNs) may have independent prescriptive authority depending on their certification and practice agreements.
The GMC Medical Register is located in the United Kingdom. In order for doctors in the UK to practice medicine they must be registered with a licence to practice from the General Medical Council.
Within the United States, to practice medicine and prescribe medication you must be a medical doctor (MD), which is a doctorate degree.
Medical examiners are physicians (M.D. or D.O.) who have also completed a three to four year post-doctoral residency in pathology at a major U.S. medical center. Most of them as board-certified by the American Board of Pathology or the American Osteopathic Board of Pathology. As physicians licenced to practice medicine and surgery, they are authorized to prescribe medications. However, it isn't likely that physicians who specifically choose to become Medical Examiners would ever use their prescription privilege, since their "patients" are no longer among the living.