What you said is pretty sad and it's upsetting because it makes it bad for others who are actually in pain so you make a generalization overall for everybody there by allowing true Patients to suffer how is it that you can tell a patient is in pain would be by the findings that you see after Drawing blood and doing x-rays. If you find that patient is truly in pain don't assume that they're there to acquire pills to wash down with a beer.also there wouldn't be a problem if a lot of ER doctors weren't prescribing morphine for no parent reason.I know this something that can be substituted that is less addictive for the patient.
I would like to know if you can refuse to have morphine injection when you visit the ER and you know your problem does not require it. I don't feel a strong medication like that is required especially if you are not leaving with something for pain you may as well take aspirin Or Tylenol while in the ER if that is what is going to be prescribed for pain when you leave. me personally I don't want anything like that in my system.unless I have cancer I have been in a car accident and lost a limb or have had surgery.if there are any nurses I would like to know can you refuse morphine injection if it is prescribed by an ER doctor and you don't feel you need it my daughter visited the ER with an infection in her Netherlands and they gave her morphine and they gave her a antibiotic then they sent her homeand in the discharge papers she was not prescribe anything for pain in a situation like that was the morphine needed in the first place isn't there something that's less strong that can be given for pain prior to x-rays and blood drawn results being seen. I remember once I went to the ER for fibroids and was given morphine and was sent home with nothing for pain I felt the morphine injection was unnecessarily prescribed to me and it also scared me.