While I do not know exactly what you want for the final result, the query and explanation below might help clear up your issues. Having additional sample data and a sample of the result you want would be helpful but here is my attempt.
I started with a smaller query and worked out to add tables. First query, this does not get you a lot of data but gets you the ChildMID, MedicalId and Station for your final product. You need the ChildMID and MedicalId to join more tables. (SQL Fiddle):
SELECT *
FROM Medical_Master mm
INNER JOIN Child_medical_Master cmm
ON mm.MedicalID = cmm.MedicalId
The next table I added the Medical_Study table joining on the ChildMID that you just got from your previous join. This will get you the UID in your final product (SQL Fiddle).
SELECT *
FROM Medical_Master mm
INNER JOIN Child_medical_Master cmm
ON mm.MedicalID = cmm.MedicalId
INNER JOIN Medical_Study ms
ON cmm.ChildMID = ms.ChildMID
In the next join I added the Study_Master table. Here I did something slightly different in that I JOINed the table on two separate fields. For this query I joined on both the SMID field to verify that the Study was correct but I also joined on the MedicalID field to make sure that it was using the correct Medical record. (See SQL Fiddle) If you do not join on both fields then you will get one record for each item in the Medical_Study but it seems like you want the items with both the Study and Medical that are matching.
SELECT *
FROM Medical_Master mm
INNER JOIN Child_medical_Master cmm
ON mm.MedicalID = cmm.MedicalId
INNER JOIN Medical_Study ms
ON cmm.ChildMID = ms.ChildMID
INNER JOIN Study_Master sm
ON ms.SMID = sm.SMID
AND mm.MedicalID = sm.MedicalID -- results change if you remove this line
The next query is a bit easier, in that you are adding the Medical_Visit and the Patient_Master. (SQL Fiddle)
SELECT *
FROM Medical_Master mm
INNER JOIN Child_medical_Master cmm
ON mm.MedicalID = cmm.MedicalId
INNER JOIN Medical_Study ms
ON cmm.ChildMID = ms.ChildMID
INNER JOIN Study_Master sm
ON ms.SMID = sm.SMID
AND mm.MedicalID = sm.MedicalID
INNER JOIN Medical_Visit mv
ON ms.VTID = mv.VTID
INNER JOIN Patient_Master pm
ON mv.PMID = pm.PMID
Final table to add is the Doctor_Master which will get you the Doctor's name. (SQL Fiddle) Using the sample data provided before you add the Doctor_Master table you have one record but end up with 3 in the end. This is because the PMID has seen all 3 doctor's at some point.
SELECT *
FROM Medical_Master mm
INNER JOIN Child_medical_Master cmm
ON mm.MedicalID = cmm.MedicalId
INNER JOIN Medical_Study ms
ON cmm.ChildMID = ms.ChildMID
INNER JOIN Study_Master sm
ON ms.SMID = sm.SMID
AND mm.MedicalID = sm.MedicalID
INNER JOIN Medical_Visit mv
ON ms.VTID = mv.VTID
INNER JOIN Patient_Master pm
ON mv.PMID = pm.PMID
INNER JOIN Doctor_Master dm
ON mv.RFMID = dm.RFMID
Removing all of the fields you do not want the final query is:
SELECT ms.UID,
pm.PMID,
pm.firstname,
pm.lastname,
mv.age,
mm.medicalname,
sm.description,
cmm.station,
ms.[date],
dm.doctorname
FROM Medical_Master mm
INNER JOIN Child_medical_Master cmm
ON mm.MedicalID = cmm.MedicalId
INNER JOIN Medical_Study ms
ON cmm.ChildMID = ms.ChildMID
INNER JOIN Study_Master sm
ON ms.SMID = sm.SMID
AND mm.MedicalID = sm.MedicalID
INNER JOIN Medical_Visit mv
ON ms.VTID = mv.VTID
INNER JOIN Patient_Master pm
ON mv.PMID = pm.PMID
INNER JOIN Doctor_Master dm
ON mv.RFMID = dm.RFMID
I think this produces the result that you are looking for.