Sentence examples for getting prescribed from inspiring English sources

Should the court rule against Oregon, the D.E.A. could turn to all physicians whose patients die while getting prescribed opioids or barbiturates, even if the drugs were administered only to relieve intractable pain, not to hasten death.

I called up Matthew to talk about the side effects of Yaz and Yazmin, how potentially harmful drugs make it onto the Canadian market, and why they're still getting prescribed to young women across the country.

"I think it's happening really often and, of course, as you would suspect, in Ontario, if you are in a super-remote area or in a small town where there aren't many options, getting trans care requires you to know the system really well and do a lot of self-advocacy," he said, noting the trickiness of getting prescribed treatment in Ontario.

For example, eleven respondents (12%) described an important relationship between medication and their admission (difficulty accessing medication, taking the wrong medication, finally getting prescribed the right medication, not taking medication when they should have).

Others emailed to say they went for physicals, sometimes getting prescribed medicines and making lifestyle changes.

Doctors and healthcare providers should be able to recognise depression correctly so that those who need antidepressants get them and those with only mild cases do not get prescribed".

At the start of November, O'Neill had her first ever shave, which she filmed for posterity – "I've never done that before – usually I use some special cream I get prescribed by my GP, or tweezers or an epilator," she said.

Then you get prescribed glasses (or contacts) and you can all of a sudden read every letter and number.

At first, they let users schedule a doctor to come to their house to do the dance and get prescribed.

While both run a virtual doctor's office where you can get prescribed marijuana over video chat, and both offer an aggregated online storefront and delivery logistics service, that's where the similarities end.

The problem is endemic to American medicine: New drugs get prescribed to too many people, too fast, while evidence on whether they really help patients is collected at a tortoise's pace.