The initials PhD after a persons name stand for Doctor of Philosophy. It is a diploma of the highest order. Only those with PhDs can rightfully call themselves "Doctor". People with a PhD are often involved in scientific research, education or medicine, however there are many fields of study that culminate in PhDs, and many sub-categories to each field. A PhD can be very specific (It is possible to become a Doctor of brewing & winemaking, for instance), but usually requires high-level knowledge of several different disciplines.
The letters DC mean that this doctor is a doctor of chiropractic, or chiropractor. These letters differentiate him/her from a doctor of medicine (MD) or doctor of dentistry (DDS) or doctor of osteopathy (DO), or doctor of podiatry (DPM), or doctor of phiosophy (PhD), etc.
A PhD is a Doctor of Philosophy.
"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.
They represent honors, degrees and certifications. You would have to reference a listing to determine what many mean, but PhD means a doctorate degree.
Yes, you should include a comma after the name and before "PhD." For example, "John Doe, PhD," is the correct format.
Phd, ma, msc, ba, bsc,
When you have a BS/BA degree you don not put that after your name. Not until you get to upper level degrees are those added. Sometimes a MA/MS is added depending on the degree, but always a PhD is added.
PhD stands for Doctor of Philosophy. A PhD is one of the highest degrees a person can earn.
No, unless he/she has a PhD
"candidate"
Doctor
The general rule is to place a comma after "PhD" when it is used as a suffix after a person's name (e.g., John Doe, PhD). However, if "PhD" is used in the middle of a sentence to describe someone's credentials, no comma is needed (e.g., John Doe has a PhD in Economics).