Absolutely not! You would be impersonating someone you are not, which under a number of circumstances can lead to legal issues, prosecution, dismissal from organizations, a ruined reputation, etc.
Yes, of course. Some will place the abbreviation (Dr.) before their name, but more often the abbreviation after their name when used on documentation, and business cards. In other words, John Smith PhD. Still, he/she is a doctor and entitled to use that title. The title is not exclusive to medical doctors.
When being addressed verbally, "Dr. Smith" is generally used. In writing, though, it would typically be "Ellen Smith, Ph.D."
No it does not. Typically, a PhD is a doctorate level degree and the highest level degree no one can attain.
Yes of course. The PhD is a doctorate. Therefore anyone earning that degree is referred to as Doctor. Thus, for example, Dr. Joseph Hall, or Joseph Hall PhD.
yes!and they should call you "doctor" not just "doc":-)
No, unless he/she has a PhD
First, you do not use both. Typically, when work related the abbreviation follows the name. For example, John Williams MD. Or John Williams PhD.
How does anyone 'use' a PhD except to put it after their name? Bart van Herk (PhD, Rotterdam, Netherlands).
Some use PhD(c)
"Society of Jesus" Jesuits use the abbreviation. The president of Loyola University Chicago uses it after his name on letters to the student body instead of PhD, though he has a PhD.
use aeros raja and tricera put raja in the front and dont use him use tricera to get the guys futher out and aeros to get the guys up front dont use raja.
No, typically you would use either "Dr." before the name or include educational credentials after the name, not both. For example, you could use "Dr. John Smith" or "John Smith, PhD."
Doctor [Last Name]. Generally, address anyone with a PhD as Doctor [Last Name], unless they have a job-specific title that is commonly used as a form of address, Professor [Last Name], Colonel (or other rank) [Last Name], Senator [or other government title]. Do not use corporate title as a form of address (e.g., do not use "Director [Last Name]")
How a PhD signs a letter depends on the recipient. If the letter is to his sister, he signs it: Love, John If the letter is to a friend She signs it: Sincerely, Joan Patrinsky If the letter is about business or someone in a professional association, he signs it: Very truly yours, (Signature Sam Roberts PhD) The Ph D follows the name. Sam Roberts PhD Title here or in letterhead according to company policy. Your friends will know you.
Doctor (Dr.)
A PhD is the highest level of educational attainment particular to a specific field of study. What you can do with it, is up to you. You can go out and use it to benefit others, or you can use it for wall paper. The choice is yours.