Mine quit because I was drinking heavily and on medication. He said I was a walking time bomb and he was right. He could no longer be responsible for my safety.
2007-06-02 18:41:29
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answer #1
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answered by Marcia K 3
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Of course, a doc of any kind does not have to help/see a person as a patient. In fact I think it is admorable of a doctor to advise another person for treatment if they feel they can not help. The eay thing would be to treat them anyways and collect the money but the bigger thing to do is refer the person out so they can really get help.
That also could occur if there is a major conflict of interest or disagreement. Sometimes depending on the circumstances a patient and doctor can view things so different that no matter what treatment will not be sucessful because of a lack of trust (which in metal health is needed and a huge issue) so it is better for both parties for the patient to be in treatment with a doctor they trust and in a sense feel connected to and able to open up with.
Good luck.
2007-06-02 08:06:27
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answer #2
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answered by ♫♪♫ PINKY ♫♪♫ 5
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Yes, the patient or the doctor can ask for a different doctor. A psychiatrist may refer a person to someone who is more specialized in the presenting problem. Alot of psychiatrist only see patients who may need psychotropic drugs. If the patient being referred out is not in need of those, he may referring for treatment for therapy with specialized psychologist, marriage and family counselor, etc. If this is happening to someone you know, tell them they have every right to ask why. The patient should know the entire treatment plan.
2007-06-02 08:04:36
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answer #3
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answered by debijs 7
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I guess that yes, a psychiatrist can refer a patient on if they feel they're not able to help that patient. But it would be highly unsettling for the patient - then again, perhaps it would be a relief if they were desperate for help and the current doctor wasn't very good!
If that's happened to you, you are fully entitled to ask the original psychiatrist why he's referring you on.
2007-06-02 08:00:13
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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A psychiatrist, or any Dr. or counselor consider's whether they can work effectively with the client. And the client also sizes up the Dr. as well to get a sense of whether they can trust the Dr.
Each professional person has their own areas of expertise and other areas where they would prefer to refer the client to someone who is better suited to helping this person with this problem.
Watch-out for a Dr who thinks he can handle everything that comes through his door. No one has all the answers.
2007-06-02 08:06:33
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answer #5
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answered by Hope 7
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Of Course. A medical doctor can ask you to see someone else for consultation, or because they don't feel qualified to help your medical problem. A psychiatrist has the same right. But I'm curious, why do you ask?
2007-06-02 08:02:04
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answer #6
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answered by Ikeg 3
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there is not any try for diagnosis. that's clinically determined in keeping with a individual's indicators. the common medicine therapy for bipolar disease is in many circumstances something previous an antidepressant like Prozac. relatively, antidepressants might reason a affected person to bypass right into a manic section if no longer heavily prescribed via a scientific expert. temper stabilizers are extra in many circumstances used for bipolar disease. there is likewise a great e book called "An Unquiet ideas" it relatively is massive to study. It became into written via a woman with the disease. She is now a Ph.D. I relatively have by no ability heard of any preventative drugs at this evaluate time. I relatively have labored interior the psychological wellbeing field for the previous 17 years. whilst taken properly and not stopped, the appropriate drugs artwork all right.
2016-11-25 01:27:23
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answer #7
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answered by ? 4
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Yes for multiple reasons. One may be they just don't think they are a good fit. Usually though, that is better judged by the patient.
Also, they may not have extensive experience with a specific problem but they can refer the person to someone better, or with more experience/expertise with that particular illness.
2007-06-02 08:52:20
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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Yes, they may feel that they are unable to help the patient or even have a personality conflict with the patient and advise them to seek another professional or referr them to someone.
2007-06-02 08:00:30
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answer #9
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answered by MJ 3
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Doctors are not required to treat everyone who wants their service, so yes, a Psychiatrist can refer you elsewhere. It's not a reflection on you. Maybe a Dr. that he knows is more qualified to help in your particular area.
2007-06-02 08:02:05
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answer #10
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answered by tsoto_soto 5
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