You can't.
Yes, obtaining a doctorate degree qualifies you to be called a doctor, but it does not necessarily mean you are a medical doctor.
You need to do a Doctorate.
Within the United States, to practice medicine and prescribe medication you must be a medical doctor (MD), which is a doctorate degree.
The process of getting a doctorate in history (actually called a doctorate in philosophy) varies a little from country to country. In the US you normally need: # A BA which includes history as a major. (4 years) # An MA in History. (2 years) # Then a doctorate (3 years)
Yes, obtaining a doctorate degree typically confers the title of "doctor" upon the individual, but it depends on the specific field and context.
Yes, you have to have a PHD (Philosophy doctorate) to become a dentist.
Doctor is the title you receive after completing your Doctorate. I think?
The education that is required to become a doctor of business administration would be a degree known as a DBA. This is equivalent to a PhD and is a research doctorate.
Yes, someone with a doctorate degree is typically referred to as "doctor."
Having a doctorate degree does not necessarily mean that you are a medical doctor. The title "doctor" is commonly used for individuals who have earned a doctorate in a specific field, such as a PhD in a scientific or academic discipline.
one example is... everyone should have a doctor to go to when they are sick.
Yes, individuals who hold a doctorate degree, such as a Ph.D., can be called "Doctor" as a title.