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Yes, BHMS degree holder can use Dr. as pre-nominal letters.
Your signature block should include your full name followed by "D.Min." to denote your Doctor of Ministry degree. Below that, you can include your professional title or any additional credentials, if desired. For example, "Dr. John Smith, D.Min." with your position or organization underneath.
Yes, someone with a DPhil degree is typically referred to as "Dr" in an academic context. The DPhil is a doctoral degree, and holders are entitled to use the title of "Dr" as a courtesy.
You should use Dr. towards one who has earned the doctorate degree to show respect for their accomplishments.
Do not use Dr. before the names of those who hold honorary degrees only. References to honorary degrees must specify the degree was honorary.
is is correct to use Dr. Mrs. for a female doctor?
Both are correct. "Dr. William Smith" and "William Smith, Ph.D." are both appropriate ways to address someone with a doctorate degree in a professional setting. Use whichever format you prefer, or follow the individual's preference if known.
You don't use your degree except on a business card or in an application, but never sign your name using the degree. If you have a PhD you can use the title of "Dr." and/or put a PhD after your name. I have a PhD and do use the title, but very seldom write the PhD after my name.
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The correct abbreviation is Dr.
The correct usage would be "Dr. Robert Roberts" or "Dr. Robert Roberts, MD." The combination of "Dr." and "MD" is redundant because they both signify a medical doctor.
I have never seen Dr after a name. It may be MD, PhD, EdD, DDS, etc. depending on your field of study. Still, if the degree is a doctorate, the Dr would go before the name. Thus as an example, John Smith PhD, or Dr. John Smith.