GP: Gatekeeper of the NHS. Handles everyday patients, has around 1000-2000 patients on their "list". Knows a little about a lot of things.
A&E doctor: Specialist in stabilising patients who are very unwell, due to accident or serious, sudden acute disease. Knows a lot about a little, but generally will only stabilise before discharging or sending on for further treatment.
A "GP" is the abbreviation for "General Practitioner" or more commonly called "Family Physician". Thus, a "GP" is a doctor. There is a difference between "General Practitioners" and "Specialists". A GP can evaluate and arrange an appointment with a specialist, if one is needed.
Depending on severity (and who's available), GP, ER doc, surgeon.
gp's
Depending on different countries, it will mean different things. In New Zealand, a General Practioner is the lowest form of medical practice. A Doctor of Medicine is someone who has a Doctorate Degree in Medicine (MD). So mainly the difference is that one of them is a role while the other is a quanlification. For all we know, a GP could be a Doctor of Medicine.
From your GP or family doctor
A GP should do.
GP doctor
Umm, if you mean you can't see things, you might need glasses. See your optician or GP. If you mean you are seeing things that you should not be seeing then.. er..SEE A DOCTOR. NOw.
Nothing, two different words for the same thing
General Practitioner its your main doctor you see when u feel ill
call you local gp/doctor
A General Practitioner (GP).