State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Pbh > Article-37 > 3703

§  3703. Special provisions. 1. Inpatient medical orders. A registered  physician's assistant employed or extended privileges by a hospital may,  if permissible under the bylaws, rules and regulations of the  hospital,  write  medical  orders,  including  those for controlled substances, for  inpatients under the care of the physician responsible for  his  or  her  supervision.  Countersignature  of such orders may be required if deemed  necessary and appropriate by the supervising physician or the  hospital,  but in no event shall countersignature be required prior to execution.    2.  Withdrawing blood. A registered physician's assistant or certified  nurse practitioner acting within his or her lawful scope of practice may  supervise and  direct  the  withdrawal  of  blood  for  the  purpose  of  determining the alcoholic or drug content therein under subparagraph one  of   paragraph  (a)  of  subdivision  four  of  section  eleven  hundred  ninety-four  of  the  vehicle  and  traffic  law,  notwithstanding   any  provision to the contrary in clause (ii) of such subparagraph.    3.  Prescriptions  for  controlled  substances. A registered physician  assistant, in good faith and acting within his or her  lawful  scope  of  practice,  and  to  the  extent  assigned  by  his  or  her  supervising  physician, may prescribe controlled substances as a  practitioner  under  article thirty-three of this chapter, to patients under the care of such  physician  responsible  for his or her supervision. The commissioner, in  consultation with the commissioner of  education,  may  promulgate  such  regulations as are necessary to carry out the purposes of this section.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Pbh > Article-37 > 3703

§  3703. Special provisions. 1. Inpatient medical orders. A registered  physician's assistant employed or extended privileges by a hospital may,  if permissible under the bylaws, rules and regulations of the  hospital,  write  medical  orders,  including  those for controlled substances, for  inpatients under the care of the physician responsible for  his  or  her  supervision.  Countersignature  of such orders may be required if deemed  necessary and appropriate by the supervising physician or the  hospital,  but in no event shall countersignature be required prior to execution.    2.  Withdrawing blood. A registered physician's assistant or certified  nurse practitioner acting within his or her lawful scope of practice may  supervise and  direct  the  withdrawal  of  blood  for  the  purpose  of  determining the alcoholic or drug content therein under subparagraph one  of   paragraph  (a)  of  subdivision  four  of  section  eleven  hundred  ninety-four  of  the  vehicle  and  traffic  law,  notwithstanding   any  provision to the contrary in clause (ii) of such subparagraph.    3.  Prescriptions  for  controlled  substances. A registered physician  assistant, in good faith and acting within his or her  lawful  scope  of  practice,  and  to  the  extent  assigned  by  his  or  her  supervising  physician, may prescribe controlled substances as a  practitioner  under  article thirty-three of this chapter, to patients under the care of such  physician  responsible  for his or her supervision. The commissioner, in  consultation with the commissioner of  education,  may  promulgate  such  regulations as are necessary to carry out the purposes of this section.

State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Pbh > Article-37 > 3703

§  3703. Special provisions. 1. Inpatient medical orders. A registered  physician's assistant employed or extended privileges by a hospital may,  if permissible under the bylaws, rules and regulations of the  hospital,  write  medical  orders,  including  those for controlled substances, for  inpatients under the care of the physician responsible for  his  or  her  supervision.  Countersignature  of such orders may be required if deemed  necessary and appropriate by the supervising physician or the  hospital,  but in no event shall countersignature be required prior to execution.    2.  Withdrawing blood. A registered physician's assistant or certified  nurse practitioner acting within his or her lawful scope of practice may  supervise and  direct  the  withdrawal  of  blood  for  the  purpose  of  determining the alcoholic or drug content therein under subparagraph one  of   paragraph  (a)  of  subdivision  four  of  section  eleven  hundred  ninety-four  of  the  vehicle  and  traffic  law,  notwithstanding   any  provision to the contrary in clause (ii) of such subparagraph.    3.  Prescriptions  for  controlled  substances. A registered physician  assistant, in good faith and acting within his or her  lawful  scope  of  practice,  and  to  the  extent  assigned  by  his  or  her  supervising  physician, may prescribe controlled substances as a  practitioner  under  article thirty-three of this chapter, to patients under the care of such  physician  responsible  for his or her supervision. The commissioner, in  consultation with the commissioner of  education,  may  promulgate  such  regulations as are necessary to carry out the purposes of this section.