LMCC is the Lower Manhattan Cultural Council. They help artists to empower themselves by providing them with support, networks and resources.
If you mean as in Roman numerals then L-MCC = -MCL
LMCC stands for Licentiate of the Medical Council of Canada (LMCC).
LMCC stands for "laude madhar chod chodade"....
CCFP = Certification in the College of Family Physicians or Certificant of the College of Family Practice of Canada MB ChB = Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery LMCC = Licentiate of the Medical Council of Canada FRCGP = Fellow of the Royal College of General Practitioners MScGP = unknown but I bet it is for a masters in general or family practice.
No, the LMCC (License Medical Council of Canada), is not a medical degree, nor is an indication of any specialty certification. It is a Canadian medical licensing exam that all Canadian medical school graduates must pass in order to get a license to practice Medicine in Canada. It is basically the same as the USMLE in the USA. You have to have a medical degree to sit this exam. Canadian medical degrees are usually one of the following - MD, MDCM. Some physicians, when trying to pad their qualifications, may place these initials after their name, but this is just fluff. Everyone has to pass this or a similar exam and it does not confer any degree status, just the indication that you have can sit and pass a very difficult exam.
Before you become a GP you first have to obtain a degree in medicine from a medical school whose primary medical qualifications are accepted by the GMC. Courses last five years normally (or four years for a graduate entry programme, see question five below) and involve basic medical sciences as well as clinical training on the wards. Following graduation, a trainee doctor enters the two-year Foundation Programmed. You will be provisionally registered with the GMC whilst completing the first year. Full registration is awarded upon completion of year one.