what charge was specific for each physician but in 1993 became the same for all physicians
yes
Physician documentation.
does what charge to download? Be more specific.
To work out the specific charge of a given element, you will take the positive electron charge and multiply it by the negative electron charge. This can be calculated by the formula q=ne
A physician cannot charge you to take your records from the office. Those are YOUR property and you should have them as soon as you request them. Having not paid your bill is a sort of gray area, as they are still yours, but they are a part of the service for which you are being charged, and have not paid for. Has your physician denied you your records? If so I would be even more likely to take them and find another physician. A physician who is keeping your records may be hiding something that you would find disagreeable. If the physician will not give them to you the best idea would be to consult a medical mal-practice lawyer.
Officer in charge is just a general term used to describe the officer who has authority over a specific situation. It can refer to many thing - an officer in charge of a specific criminal or traffic case, the officer who is in charge of a division's station house at a specific point in time, or even a command officer in charge of a specific event. This term does not reflect or describe any one specific rank.
An Attending Physician is in charge of a particular patient's care and treatment. He/she is responsible for directing all care. In the USA, the attending physician is the same as your Primary Care Physician. However, in the US, many doctors have separated from having hospital privileges. They contract with a particular hospital physician or group of physicians to care for the attending's patients who are hospitalized. When the patient is discharged, the attending is again in charge of that patient's care (unless the two leave each other).
The specific charge on an electron e equals 1.60210x10^-19 C.
Only if the physician is a non-participating provider who does not accept assignment. The physician can bill the patient the difference between the actual charge and the allowable charge. This is called "balance billing".
The 1970s saw the birth of Master Charge, which became MasterCard.
This is such a specialized treatment and is individualized to the patient so that no general statements can be made about how it would interact with different medications including vaccines. This question should be asked of the physician in charge of your treatment to be sure you get the answer for your specific condition.
Thomas Jefferson