Can Nurse Practitioners open their own clinics..? If so, in what states is it legal?
Q. I am a Nursing student and I would eventually like to become an NP. I would like to open a small OB/GYN clinic here in NYC. I want to specialize in check-ups, screenings, pre-natal care, breast exams, etc. Living here, I can tell you that most places take about 1-2 months to get an appt. at. I was able to get an appt. before, within 2 weeks, and I paid $100 for a not-so-impressive doc's office..let's just say he used two fingers..slapped my knee..and said " You're good" in his thick italian accent. So my passion is women's health and I feel there is a demand for it here. I'm wondering if I would be able to open my own practice.
Asked by peach - Fri Mar 13 12:06:34 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In Arizona you can...in fact, check out this recent publication...
Answered by Shelley - Sat Mar 14 16:12:28 2009
Q. I am a Nursing student and I would eventually like to become an NP. I would like to open a small OB/GYN clinic here in NYC. I want to specialize in check-ups, screenings, pre-natal care, breast exams, etc. Living here, I can tell you that most places take about 1-2 months to get an appt. at. I was able to get an appt. before, within 2 weeks, and I paid $100 for a not-so-impressive doc's office..let's just say he used two fingers..slapped my knee..and said " You're good" in his thick italian accent. So my passion is women's health and I feel there is a demand for it here. I'm wondering if I would be able to open my own practice.
Asked by peach - Fri Mar 13 12:06:34 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In Arizona you can...in fact, check out this recent publication...
Answered by Shelley - Sat Mar 14 16:12:28 2009
Do doctors who work in clinics have offices?
Q. This is something I've always wondered about, but never thought to ask. My doctor is part of a clinic with 5 other docs. It moved from it's own building downtown to the hospital - it's in a big medical office building, in a suite. It's pretty small, at least the waiting area and patient rooms are. Do doctors actually have their own offices where they look over notes and what not? You would think so since doctors make the bucks, though I know general practitioners make the least.
Asked by Elaine - Wed Jan 30 16:09:25 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It really depends. Many times they have a separate room (their office) where they do paperwork and research. Some times all they have is a cubby or a spot on a bench. The former is more likely if they're partners or owners, the latter if they are salaried or part-time at that center.
Answered by Carl L - Wed Jan 30 16:18:47 2008
Q. This is something I've always wondered about, but never thought to ask. My doctor is part of a clinic with 5 other docs. It moved from it's own building downtown to the hospital - it's in a big medical office building, in a suite. It's pretty small, at least the waiting area and patient rooms are. Do doctors actually have their own offices where they look over notes and what not? You would think so since doctors make the bucks, though I know general practitioners make the least.
Asked by Elaine - Wed Jan 30 16:09:25 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It really depends. Many times they have a separate room (their office) where they do paperwork and research. Some times all they have is a cubby or a spot on a bench. The former is more likely if they're partners or owners, the latter if they are salaried or part-time at that center.
Answered by Carl L - Wed Jan 30 16:18:47 2008
What drug schedules can Nurse Practitioners prescribe?
Q. My pain clinic has a new Nurse Practitioner. I saw her at my regular appointment yesterday because my doctor was out of town. She wrote my regular Oxycontin prescription (40 mgs) and upped my breakthrough meds to OxyFast Solution. Both of these are Schedule II medications. It was always my undertsanding that Nurse Practitioners could not write anythign stronger than a Schedule III medication. The pharmacy filled these no problem. What gives? Why is she different? Are there different levels of Nurse Practitioner or something? Or is it just that my regular doctor's name and DEA number are pre-printed on the prescription pads too? Where do you come by your information? EVERY nurse practitioner I have ever seen has told me specifically that… [cont.]
Asked by Mandy VZ - Fri May 25 03:17:09 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Im in the same boat with you, and I have to see a nurse practitioner for med refills, and i take ms contin and oxyfast for break through pain. I have always gotten my scheduled two drugs from a nurse. In fact i have only seen my doctor once since beinig at this pain clinic. if ya wanna ask anymore question. just send me an email.
Answered by ronnie8905 - Fri Jun 1 09:33:25 2007
Q. My pain clinic has a new Nurse Practitioner. I saw her at my regular appointment yesterday because my doctor was out of town. She wrote my regular Oxycontin prescription (40 mgs) and upped my breakthrough meds to OxyFast Solution. Both of these are Schedule II medications. It was always my undertsanding that Nurse Practitioners could not write anythign stronger than a Schedule III medication. The pharmacy filled these no problem. What gives? Why is she different? Are there different levels of Nurse Practitioner or something? Or is it just that my regular doctor's name and DEA number are pre-printed on the prescription pads too? Where do you come by your information? EVERY nurse practitioner I have ever seen has told me specifically that… [cont.]
Asked by Mandy VZ - Fri May 25 03:17:09 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Im in the same boat with you, and I have to see a nurse practitioner for med refills, and i take ms contin and oxyfast for break through pain. I have always gotten my scheduled two drugs from a nurse. In fact i have only seen my doctor once since beinig at this pain clinic. if ya wanna ask anymore question. just send me an email.
Answered by ronnie8905 - Fri Jun 1 09:33:25 2007
What would be the average salary of a nurse practitioner who own a clinic along side a doctor?
Q. I'm in school to be a nurse practitioner and I would like to own a clinic. However, in California it has to be over seen by a doctor. I was wondering what would be the average salary of an NP with a co-owned clinic?
Asked by Valentina - Tue Jun 9 22:02:21 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm not sure about how co-owning a clinic would affect your salary potential, but it looks like the median nurse practitioner salary in California is $81,243: Hope that helps
Answered by Salary Helper - Thu Jun 11 18:27:42 2009
Q. I'm in school to be a nurse practitioner and I would like to own a clinic. However, in California it has to be over seen by a doctor. I was wondering what would be the average salary of an NP with a co-owned clinic?
Asked by Valentina - Tue Jun 9 22:02:21 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm not sure about how co-owning a clinic would affect your salary potential, but it looks like the median nurse practitioner salary in California is $81,243: Hope that helps
Answered by Salary Helper - Thu Jun 11 18:27:42 2009
can a nurse practitioners open up a clinic?
Q. can a nurse practitioners open up a clinic?
Asked by maria jocelyn q - Fri Sep 28 21:39:35 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Of course they can...or simply practice solo.
Answered by Momster - Fri Sep 28 21:44:20 2007
Q. can a nurse practitioners open up a clinic?
Asked by maria jocelyn q - Fri Sep 28 21:39:35 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Of course they can...or simply practice solo.
Answered by Momster - Fri Sep 28 21:44:20 2007
I am going to a clinic for my lower back, I noticed they have given me a nurse practitioner, will she not help?
Q. Will she not ask a doctor to give me real medicine? I want medication that will help my lower back. I don't want Tylenol. How should I approach the nurse practitioner? I also am wanting xanex for anxiety, is that out also? How can I convince her I really need xanex?
Asked by lola - Mon Mar 23 15:02:28 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Relax, Nurse practioners can prescribed you what you need. They are supervised by a Physician who counter signs their orders for narcotics and such. Talk to her about your anxiety, she may not give you Xanax as there are alot better anti-anxiety drugs on the market.
Answered by Randy K - Mon Mar 23 15:08:43 2009
Q. Will she not ask a doctor to give me real medicine? I want medication that will help my lower back. I don't want Tylenol. How should I approach the nurse practitioner? I also am wanting xanex for anxiety, is that out also? How can I convince her I really need xanex?
Asked by lola - Mon Mar 23 15:02:28 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Relax, Nurse practioners can prescribed you what you need. They are supervised by a Physician who counter signs their orders for narcotics and such. Talk to her about your anxiety, she may not give you Xanax as there are alot better anti-anxiety drugs on the market.
Answered by Randy K - Mon Mar 23 15:08:43 2009
How is the life of a medical resident?
Q. I am a high school junior in Bangladesh but me and my family are immigrating to the USA this summer. I will apply to college in 2008. Although I have no definite idea on what career I want to follow, I intend on majoring in Biology or Biochemistry and might apply to medical school later on. Recently I was watching a program on CNN about the life medical residents at Grady Memorial Hospital in Atlanta. I was appalled: the residents work 30-hour shifts, coming in one morning and leaving the next afternoon. It put a lot of doubt in my mind about my motivation to be a physician; I do not think I could bear the stresses of a job that demands 30-hour shifts and 100+ hours a week. I want to ask, do all physicians have to go through such rigorous… [cont.]
Asked by My Nickname I don't know !!! - Thu May 3 03:46:24 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Cheap labor is correct. Residents make less than some hospital staff who don't even have 4 year degrees. I wouldn't mind the hours if the pay was in line with the responsibilites. The 80 hour work week is a myth and most residents work 80+ hours a week. You do have an opportunity to see and do a lot, but then you have no life. Not all residency programs are the same. Make sure you research each program you intend to apply to and talk with residents. Program directors can and do lie.
Answered by Doc - Thu May 3 13:38:33 2007
Q. I am a high school junior in Bangladesh but me and my family are immigrating to the USA this summer. I will apply to college in 2008. Although I have no definite idea on what career I want to follow, I intend on majoring in Biology or Biochemistry and might apply to medical school later on. Recently I was watching a program on CNN about the life medical residents at Grady Memorial Hospital in Atlanta. I was appalled: the residents work 30-hour shifts, coming in one morning and leaving the next afternoon. It put a lot of doubt in my mind about my motivation to be a physician; I do not think I could bear the stresses of a job that demands 30-hour shifts and 100+ hours a week. I want to ask, do all physicians have to go through such rigorous… [cont.]
Asked by My Nickname I don't know !!! - Thu May 3 03:46:24 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Cheap labor is correct. Residents make less than some hospital staff who don't even have 4 year degrees. I wouldn't mind the hours if the pay was in line with the responsibilites. The 80 hour work week is a myth and most residents work 80+ hours a week. You do have an opportunity to see and do a lot, but then you have no life. Not all residency programs are the same. Make sure you research each program you intend to apply to and talk with residents. Program directors can and do lie.
Answered by Doc - Thu May 3 13:38:33 2007
Can anybody suggest an affordable health insurance company for a low income, young man?
Q. I would really like to have the ability to go to the doctor when I need. But, I can't seem to see the necessity of having health insurance. Being it so expensive, and that I so rarely need to seek medical attention. On the other hand, the clinic in town will not schedule appointments for anyone without insurance. I would like to be more concious about my physiological self with the advice of a medical practitioner. But, not at the cost of hundreds of dollars a month, which I can't afford. Its just not in the cards. HELP!
Asked by J N - Fri Jun 6 07:06:13 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I recommend speaking with a health insurance broker. A broker works with several companies to find the best rates and coverage. To find one in your area, log on to a website like and complete the online form. You will be called. There is no cost or obligation for the consultation. Good luck!
Answered by Bradley S - Fri Jun 6 20:10:40 2008
Q. I would really like to have the ability to go to the doctor when I need. But, I can't seem to see the necessity of having health insurance. Being it so expensive, and that I so rarely need to seek medical attention. On the other hand, the clinic in town will not schedule appointments for anyone without insurance. I would like to be more concious about my physiological self with the advice of a medical practitioner. But, not at the cost of hundreds of dollars a month, which I can't afford. Its just not in the cards. HELP!
Asked by J N - Fri Jun 6 07:06:13 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I recommend speaking with a health insurance broker. A broker works with several companies to find the best rates and coverage. To find one in your area, log on to a website like and complete the online form. You will be called. There is no cost or obligation for the consultation. Good luck!
Answered by Bradley S - Fri Jun 6 20:10:40 2008
With all the Obama care bucks a comin is now a good time to become a Nurse Practitioner?
Q. I could open a clinic and rake in a fortune while appearing to care just like a liberal.
Asked by Go Navy Beat Army - Wed Aug 12 10:51:12 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Nurse Practitioners currently are in short supply and receive the high salaries accordingly.
Answered by Forget War Buy More - Wed Aug 12 10:56:39 2009
Q. I could open a clinic and rake in a fortune while appearing to care just like a liberal.
Asked by Go Navy Beat Army - Wed Aug 12 10:51:12 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Nurse Practitioners currently are in short supply and receive the high salaries accordingly.
Answered by Forget War Buy More - Wed Aug 12 10:56:39 2009
A question for Oncology Nurse Practitioners?
Q. I'm 26 and lately I've been giving a lot of thought to becoming an ONP. When I was younger, I watched my Aunt battle cancer, even though I didn't quite understand what was happening. I was extremely close to her and watched her in her final moments. She was someone I've aspired to be like as I've grown. This is partly why I've been drawn to the medical profession, and more specially, Oncology. Being a Doctor, I wouldn't be able to spend as much time with the patients, which led my interest to the Nurse Practitioner as the middle ground between Doctor and Nurse. So what has your experience been like being a Nurse Practitioner (of any sort). Are you able to give the patients enough time? Do you work in a Hospital or in a private clinic?… [cont.]
Asked by matilda.asks - Sun Jun 28 14:18:24 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I'm 26 and lately I've been giving a lot of thought to becoming an ONP. When I was younger, I watched my Aunt battle cancer, even though I didn't quite understand what was happening. I was extremely close to her and watched her in her final moments. She was someone I've aspired to be like as I've grown. This is partly why I've been drawn to the medical profession, and more specially, Oncology. Being a Doctor, I wouldn't be able to spend as much time with the patients, which led my interest to the Nurse Practitioner as the middle ground between Doctor and Nurse. So what has your experience been like being a Nurse Practitioner (of any sort). Are you able to give the patients enough time? Do you work in a Hospital or in a private clinic?… [cont.]
Asked by matilda.asks - Sun Jun 28 14:18:24 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
How much money do the following professions earn yearly?
Q. At their highest pay, how much money do the following professions generally make per year? Physician- General Practitioner Physician- Neurosurgeon Physician- Anesthesiologist Physician- OB/GYN Veterinarian- Owner of clinic Attorney at Law Supreme Court Judge Scientist- Climatologist Scientist- Physicist Scientist- Zoologist Scientist- Wildlife Biologist College Professor Software Engineer
Asked by Rich Taylor - Wed Jul 9 03:26:03 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Family Practitioner - $207k Neurosurgeon - $670k Anesthesiologist - $411k OB/GYN - $327k Veterinarian - I don't know Attorney - $115k Judge (regular, couldn't find SC) - $172k Climatologist - I don't know Physicist - $60k Zoologist - $90k Wildlife Biologist - $53k Professor - $163k Engineer - $65k Of course all of this depends on location, education and years on the job.
Answered by earwaxyness - Wed Jul 9 03:37:45 2008
Q. At their highest pay, how much money do the following professions generally make per year? Physician- General Practitioner Physician- Neurosurgeon Physician- Anesthesiologist Physician- OB/GYN Veterinarian- Owner of clinic Attorney at Law Supreme Court Judge Scientist- Climatologist Scientist- Physicist Scientist- Zoologist Scientist- Wildlife Biologist College Professor Software Engineer
Asked by Rich Taylor - Wed Jul 9 03:26:03 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Family Practitioner - $207k Neurosurgeon - $670k Anesthesiologist - $411k OB/GYN - $327k Veterinarian - I don't know Attorney - $115k Judge (regular, couldn't find SC) - $172k Climatologist - I don't know Physicist - $60k Zoologist - $90k Wildlife Biologist - $53k Professor - $163k Engineer - $65k Of course all of this depends on location, education and years on the job.
Answered by earwaxyness - Wed Jul 9 03:37:45 2008
Can someone give me some info. on some free clinics.?
Q. b/c i have a job dats onli givin me two days to get a physical, and my home doctor are not doin physicals until may. some i need an emergency physical..or do anybody have any legal ideas to get ma paper signed...cuz it can be an 1.examining physician 2.certified nurse practitioner 3.certified registered nurse practitioner employed by the board of school directors 4.by the minors physician 5.by a physician designated by the prospective employer
Asked by MRZ NiC0L3. - Tue Apr 1 17:21:48 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yzou can go to redimed or to a health clinic to do one they will signed and do your physical right on the spot
Answered by shandra_bell - Tue Apr 1 17:34:36 2008
Q. b/c i have a job dats onli givin me two days to get a physical, and my home doctor are not doin physicals until may. some i need an emergency physical..or do anybody have any legal ideas to get ma paper signed...cuz it can be an 1.examining physician 2.certified nurse practitioner 3.certified registered nurse practitioner employed by the board of school directors 4.by the minors physician 5.by a physician designated by the prospective employer
Asked by MRZ NiC0L3. - Tue Apr 1 17:21:48 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yzou can go to redimed or to a health clinic to do one they will signed and do your physical right on the spot
Answered by shandra_bell - Tue Apr 1 17:34:36 2008
list of private medicals practitioners at portblair,andamans?
Q. who are the doctors (private clinics) at portblair, andamans
Asked by yogesh b - Wed Nov 29 16:55:46 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are no private practiconer for heart Disease in Port Blair. Only specilist is Gyno. at Bengali Club. Rest are all General simpilly MBBS.
Answered by mousumiab - Sun Dec 3 04:36:21 2006
Q. who are the doctors (private clinics) at portblair, andamans
Asked by yogesh b - Wed Nov 29 16:55:46 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are no private practiconer for heart Disease in Port Blair. Only specilist is Gyno. at Bengali Club. Rest are all General simpilly MBBS.
Answered by mousumiab - Sun Dec 3 04:36:21 2006
Inexpensive way to get antidepressant medication?
Q. I have twice in the past (in the 90s) been prescribed antidepressants, and once ritalin. However, in both cases I was not convinced I needed them and never took them. Now I find that I'm convinced those docs were right and I do at least have clinical depression (maybe manic), as well as ADD. Problem is, the first diagnosis (for depression) was by a general practitioner in 1989, and the second (and ADD) in 1994. The first diagnosis was when I was a minor, the second when was in another state and I have no idea the name of the clinic to get the records. Now I'm told that I'd need to undergo a significant amount of testing, nearly $1000 worth, to get any help. I'm desperate to get something to stabilize my moods before I lose my job and… [cont.]
Asked by darckcide - Sat May 20 02:08:45 2006 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Contact your local behavioral health agency in your county; quite possibly they might have medical staff that can help you. I would set-up an appointment with a doctor as soon as possible, because the sooner that you are able to get help with this the better.
Answered by hernandeza03 - Sat May 20 02:13:03 2006
Q. I have twice in the past (in the 90s) been prescribed antidepressants, and once ritalin. However, in both cases I was not convinced I needed them and never took them. Now I find that I'm convinced those docs were right and I do at least have clinical depression (maybe manic), as well as ADD. Problem is, the first diagnosis (for depression) was by a general practitioner in 1989, and the second (and ADD) in 1994. The first diagnosis was when I was a minor, the second when was in another state and I have no idea the name of the clinic to get the records. Now I'm told that I'd need to undergo a significant amount of testing, nearly $1000 worth, to get any help. I'm desperate to get something to stabilize my moods before I lose my job and… [cont.]
Asked by darckcide - Sat May 20 02:08:45 2006 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Contact your local behavioral health agency in your county; quite possibly they might have medical staff that can help you. I would set-up an appointment with a doctor as soon as possible, because the sooner that you are able to get help with this the better.
Answered by hernandeza03 - Sat May 20 02:13:03 2006
Has anyone dealt with Dr. Zambia Khader of London Laser Clinic and believed her to be a registered doctor?
Q. She has sworn in Bristol Crown Court that she is a registered medical practitioner but I think she is lying as the GMC have no record of her.
Asked by hillary - Wed Dec 12 11:47:37 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. see for yourself:
Answered by lazytramp789 - Fri Dec 14 16:48:31 2007
Q. She has sworn in Bristol Crown Court that she is a registered medical practitioner but I think she is lying as the GMC have no record of her.
Asked by hillary - Wed Dec 12 11:47:37 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. see for yourself:
Answered by lazytramp789 - Fri Dec 14 16:48:31 2007
How much do these professions make?
Q. At their highest pay, how much money do the following professions generally make per year? Physician- General Practitioner Physician- Neurosurgeon Physician- Anesthesiologist Physician- OB/GYN Veterinarian- Owner of clinic Attorney at Law Supreme Court Judge Scientist- Climatologist Scientist- Physicist Scientist- Zoologist Scientist- Wildlife Biologist College Professor Software Engineer
Asked by Rich Taylor - Tue Jul 8 02:19:35 2008 - - 0 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The following site is one I use. You may find it very helpful. It lists salary for all the careers you list along with comparing to level of experience and by state. I love it.
Answered by unknown - Tue Jul 8 02:25:52 2008
Q. At their highest pay, how much money do the following professions generally make per year? Physician- General Practitioner Physician- Neurosurgeon Physician- Anesthesiologist Physician- OB/GYN Veterinarian- Owner of clinic Attorney at Law Supreme Court Judge Scientist- Climatologist Scientist- Physicist Scientist- Zoologist Scientist- Wildlife Biologist College Professor Software Engineer
Asked by Rich Taylor - Tue Jul 8 02:19:35 2008 - - 0 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The following site is one I use. You may find it very helpful. It lists salary for all the careers you list along with comparing to level of experience and by state. I love it.
Answered by unknown - Tue Jul 8 02:25:52 2008
My submandibular glands have been swollen for months now without a sore throat.?
Q. The swelling subsided for a few weeks and has now returned. Being that I just started a new job, I have to wait for my insurance to kick in. So, I went to the university health clinic and of course was simply put on antibiotics, which have done nothing. The nurse practitioner there diagnosed me as having bronchitis even though I have other symptoms such as a stuffy nose and no fever. I have some wheezing, a stuffy nose, and the swollen glands. However, I do not have a fever, a sore throat or a lack of energy. Does anyone have any clue what might be going on?
Asked by jouno4 - Thu Oct 5 08:25:53 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because the swelling subsided for a few weeks and then returned, it's likely that you have unresolved infection or viral illness running through your system. The risk of there being anything cancerous is reduced because we're not talking about something just growing and growing. Antibiotics should help, but sometimes the swelling take a while to resolve. Were you tested for mono? If not, it's likely that it's because you're not exhibiting a lack of energy... but it wouldn't hurt to have the blood test to be sure. Stuffy nose and wheezing are indicators of allergy. I think it's entirely possible, depending on your area, that you had an illess and the bacteria/virus harbored in your glands... and now you're system is being overtaxed by… [cont.]
Answered by thegirlwholovedbrains - Thu Oct 5 08:42:20 2006
Q. The swelling subsided for a few weeks and has now returned. Being that I just started a new job, I have to wait for my insurance to kick in. So, I went to the university health clinic and of course was simply put on antibiotics, which have done nothing. The nurse practitioner there diagnosed me as having bronchitis even though I have other symptoms such as a stuffy nose and no fever. I have some wheezing, a stuffy nose, and the swollen glands. However, I do not have a fever, a sore throat or a lack of energy. Does anyone have any clue what might be going on?
Asked by jouno4 - Thu Oct 5 08:25:53 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because the swelling subsided for a few weeks and then returned, it's likely that you have unresolved infection or viral illness running through your system. The risk of there being anything cancerous is reduced because we're not talking about something just growing and growing. Antibiotics should help, but sometimes the swelling take a while to resolve. Were you tested for mono? If not, it's likely that it's because you're not exhibiting a lack of energy... but it wouldn't hurt to have the blood test to be sure. Stuffy nose and wheezing are indicators of allergy. I think it's entirely possible, depending on your area, that you had an illess and the bacteria/virus harbored in your glands... and now you're system is being overtaxed by… [cont.]
Answered by thegirlwholovedbrains - Thu Oct 5 08:42:20 2006
what`s the difference b/w physician assistant and nurse practitioner?which is more good?
Q. And how to find them ,my clinic is in amarillo,thanks
Asked by abc - Thu Jan 24 09:16:30 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I believe the Physician's Assistant credential allows you to do more, such as write prescriptions.
Answered by Mrs E - Thu Jan 24 09:20:16 2008
Q. And how to find them ,my clinic is in amarillo,thanks
Asked by abc - Thu Jan 24 09:16:30 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I believe the Physician's Assistant credential allows you to do more, such as write prescriptions.
Answered by Mrs E - Thu Jan 24 09:20:16 2008
Homeopathy increased my height! How does it really work?
Q. I was the shortest guy in my class when I was a kid. My mom was short as well and she was very concerned that I would not grow up. I was in the seventh grade at that time. My mom took me to a homeo clinic. The practitioners there were very deep meditators and they exuded saintliness. After a very lengthy interview they finally gave me the medicine. In a few months I grew pretty quickly and very noticeably to the surprise of everybody I knew. Right now I am in my early 20s and I am 5'9 which is not much but sufficient enough. I have used homeopathy for pretty much everything and I have always recovered! I just read in the wikipedia that it is actually a quakery and that homeopathy is a pseudo science. Because my belief in Homeopathy is… [cont.]
Asked by kartik k - Tue Mar 17 19:34:01 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Definition - Homeopathy is a therapeutic system of medicine that is based on the principle of similars- like cures like - which means that a substance that can cause certain symptoms in a healthy person can cure similar symptoms in an unhealthy person. Homeopathy aims to aid and stimulate the body's own defense and immune processes. Homeopathic medicines are derived from a variety of plants, animal materials and minerals. These medicines are prescribed to fit each individual's needs, given in much smaller and less toxic doses than traditional medications, and are used for both prevention and treatment. Established 200 years ago by German physician Samuel Hahneman, and is recognized by the World Health Organization as the second largest… [cont.]
Answered by Soul Doctor - Wed Mar 18 00:33:45 2009
Q. I was the shortest guy in my class when I was a kid. My mom was short as well and she was very concerned that I would not grow up. I was in the seventh grade at that time. My mom took me to a homeo clinic. The practitioners there were very deep meditators and they exuded saintliness. After a very lengthy interview they finally gave me the medicine. In a few months I grew pretty quickly and very noticeably to the surprise of everybody I knew. Right now I am in my early 20s and I am 5'9 which is not much but sufficient enough. I have used homeopathy for pretty much everything and I have always recovered! I just read in the wikipedia that it is actually a quakery and that homeopathy is a pseudo science. Because my belief in Homeopathy is… [cont.]
Asked by kartik k - Tue Mar 17 19:34:01 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Definition - Homeopathy is a therapeutic system of medicine that is based on the principle of similars- like cures like - which means that a substance that can cause certain symptoms in a healthy person can cure similar symptoms in an unhealthy person. Homeopathy aims to aid and stimulate the body's own defense and immune processes. Homeopathic medicines are derived from a variety of plants, animal materials and minerals. These medicines are prescribed to fit each individual's needs, given in much smaller and less toxic doses than traditional medications, and are used for both prevention and treatment. Established 200 years ago by German physician Samuel Hahneman, and is recognized by the World Health Organization as the second largest… [cont.]
Answered by Soul Doctor - Wed Mar 18 00:33:45 2009
Can "Prescription Cough Syrup" be prescribed by a nurse practitioner?
Q. at cvs minute clinic there are no doctors, only nurse practiotioners.. can opiate based cough syrups be obtained by someone like that?
Asked by bob - Tue Jan 20 10:21:33 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Prescriptive authority is different for every state. My guess would be that any nurse working at a CVS is not properly licensed to prescribe opiates.
Answered by cypheron - Tue Jan 20 19:19:29 2009
Q. at cvs minute clinic there are no doctors, only nurse practiotioners.. can opiate based cough syrups be obtained by someone like that?
Asked by bob - Tue Jan 20 10:21:33 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Prescriptive authority is different for every state. My guess would be that any nurse working at a CVS is not properly licensed to prescribe opiates.
Answered by cypheron - Tue Jan 20 19:19:29 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Clinics and Practitioners'
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Ventura County Star
In some states, nurse practitioners can open clinics and provide medical diagnosis and treatment. By 2013, companies like MinuteClinic and RediClinic will ...
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List your practice or clinic
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Children with autism, depicted by The Autism File as an epidemic disease, offer an opportunity for some . clinics and practitioners. . The Autism File carries pages of advertisements by private . clinics. , laboratories and suppliers of ...
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