Yes. MD stands for medical doctor which means extensive science classes and knowledge.
Obviously no training is required.
That is an MD who has gotten extra training to be a, "Pathologist".
they dont, all you do is not eat meat, how do you need training for that!
Yes, that is a requirement of the scientific technique.
Some allied health professions require extensive education and training, including many hours of clinical work, and as such these programs cannot be offered online. These are careers like medicine (MD), nursing, and dentistry. Online programs for other allied health careers can be and are offered. These include training for medical coding and billing, medical assistants, and so on.
Many states do not require phlebotomy training. You can usually get certification after completing a several week program.
No, MD (Doctor of Medicine) and ARNP (Advanced Registered Nurse Practitioner) are not the same. An MD is a medical doctor who has completed medical school and residency training to diagnose and treat illnesses, while an ARNP is a nurse practitioner with advanced training and education, typically holding a master's or doctoral degree in nursing. ARNPs can provide many healthcare services similar to physicians, but their training and scope of practice differ.
No. Scientific numbers are constants that appear in science. They may or may not require scientific notation.
4-year college BA, MD and PhD from a med school, and specialty training for the cardiology-specific part.
Yes you can. Licensing requirements vary by state, and different hospitals may not accept the degree, depending on the school you attended in your native country. Others may require some additional training or a probationary period.
Not to much
Reasoning.