yes...for sure..the degree is "Doctor of Pharmacy" .
Dr is just a title, honour for degree, they are pharmacy officers(Pharmacists) entitled "Dr" like MBBS degree holders are medical officers entitled as "Dr"
Doctor Of Pharmacy means doctor so can write Dr before Their name.
An pharmacy student, can infact use the prefix Dr in his or her name, but only if they graduate with a doctorate degree in pharmacy (or pharmacology). Either way, if you have earned the doctorate, you've earned the prefix of Doctor (Dr). However, if the student has yet to earn their doctorate, then no the prefix is not to be used. It's the same with any doctorate degree.
in Pakistan doctors of pharmacy are recognised and regularized by Pakistan pharmacy council and not the pm&dc as it is a regulatory body for the practicing mbbs doctors.posted by dr saad ijaz
Your RX must be signed by the Dr. If the Secretary has a signed RX, she can either fax or call it into the pharmacy, but it must be ordered by your Dr.
Dr Dre
Doctors of pharmacy in Andhra Pradesh will go to special universities to get their certification. There are several universities to attend, but the most famous is the Dr. Samuel George Institute of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Thokapully Markapur.
Yes, Dr. stands for doctor.Yes, Dr. stands for doctor.Yes, Dr. stands for doctor.Yes, Dr. stands for doctor.Yes, Dr. stands for doctor.Yes, Dr. stands for doctor.
You can basically get those anywhere. Your best shot would be at your local pharmacy. If you have no luck there then you can ask your foot doctor to order them for you.
No and yes. A doctor can only write prescriptions if he or she is physically in the state in which he is licensed. If the doctor is calling in a prescription to a pharmacy, obviously the pharmacy wouldn't know what state the doctor was in, so this is what most doctors do if travelling outside of the state they are licensed in. However, a doctor can't practice in a state that he or she is not licensed in, so they cannot physically write a prescription while in another state.
Those who have earned a doctoral degree, such as Doctor of Medicine (MD), Doctor of Philosophy (PhD), or Doctor of Education (EdD), are authorized to write "Dr" before their names. It is a courtesy title that signifies their status as a doctorate holder in their field of expertise.
This possessive should be spelled out. You could write 'The dr.'s car would not start.' But better form dictates 'The doctor's car would not start.'
A person that can give you the most insight to drug interactions would be someone with a Dr. in Pharmacy...they typically say that person has a PharmD....many hospitals have one on staff in their pharmacy, so I would recommend that you go to your local hospital and ask where the pharmacy is...most have an actual window that you can walk up to and ask a question. Take care....
When you become a Doctor, or achieve a Doctorate in a given specialisation you gain "Dr." In front of your name ;-D Doctors also gain a Bachelor in Medicine, and a Bachelor in Surgery so technically Dr. XYZ, BMBS etc