Technically speaking, anyone can "prescribe" medication ("You should take some aspirin"). Whether it is legally permissible for a pharmacist to fill that prescription or not is a different issue.
In general, "prescription medications" can only be dispensed if the prescription was written by a physician (a medical doctor or a doctor of osteopathy). In many jurisdictions other degrees confer limited prescribing powers... for example, a dentist (doctor of dental surgery) is usually permitted to prescribe painkillers and antibiotics.
Nowhere that I know of is the prescription of someone with a masters of science degree and no other qualifications treated any differently, legally, than one written by a high school dropout.
A doctor in mental health can refer to a number of degree types and fields. In other words, it could be a clinical psychologist, counseling psychologist, a doctorate in social work, or a medical doctor with a specialty in psychiatry (psychiatrist) to name a few. The medical doctor (in this case the psychiatrist) is the only one who can prescribe prescription medication and drugs.
Start with your doctor. He can recommend someone to you. If I remember right, a psychologist cannot prescribe medications and works with your doctor if medication is needed. A psychiatrist can prescribe medication.
Start with your doctor. He can recommend someone to you. If I remember right, a psychologist cannot prescribe medications and works with your doctor if medication is needed. A psychiatrist can prescribe medication.
Start with your doctor. He can recommend someone to you. If I remember right, a psychologist cannot prescribe medications and works with your doctor if medication is needed. A psychiatrist can prescribe medication.
An LCPC, otherwise known as a Licensed Clinical Professional Counselor, cannot prescribe medication. Only a qualified physician-- specifically, someone with an MD or DO-- can prescribe medication for the sort of issues often addressed by LCPC's. Other doctors can prescribe medications relevant to their specialty. The answer gets more complicated when it comes to who can prescribe any medication. But as far as professional counselors are concerned, prescriptions must come from someone else.
no. only someone in the certified medical field can.
There are a number of effective anti-psychotic drugs available, and a psychiatrist would prescribe one that seems best suited to a particular patient. Schizophrenics, or anybody, should not try to prescribe their own medication.
Certainly, Doctors of Osteopathic Medicine (D.O.) are complete physicians and have full prescribing rights in all 50 states of the United States. If someone with ADHD or ADD is in need of medication, a Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine can prescribe medications if appropriate.
A genius is someone who successfully applies a previously unknown technique in the production of a work of art, science, or calculation, or who masters and personalizes a known technique.
Mental problems need to be evaluated by a psychiatrist. He or she may be able to prescribe medication that will help with the mental problems. Sometimes, a combination of medication and therapy are used.For some mental problems to stop, you need to talk with someone, a friend, parent, relative, teacher, counselor or therapist. You cannot do it all by yourself. In some cases, a mental problem can be helped by taking medication given by a Psychiatrist. Even if you do take medication, you still need to talk to someone.
In a word, GREAT. If you have real world experience, as well as a your degree, you will find lots of opportunity in Canada.
Depends on the University but you would have probably graduated with honors. It tends to be 3.5 or higher. Call your department for information.
You never take a pill in a way other than what the doctor prescribes. Check with your physician before changing any medication routine.