You can contact the Hospital that the doctor is registerd with to verify his credentials. You can also do some research on the doctor at patients.about.com.
There are internet resources that you can use to check your doctors credentials. One of the best sites is healthgrades.com. To check on your doctor enter his name at: http://www.healthgrades.com/find-a-doctor.
Dr. nseobong ntukidem is a Hematologist. He has an office at 320 West 10th Avenue Columbus, OH 43210
He doesn't seem to have his own website, but basic information can be found online: http://www.doctorpricing.com/doctors/TX/Midland/Nseobong-Ntukidem/327640.php
Dr. Nseobong Ntukidem is a medical doctor who specializes in Hematology and Oncology. His office is with Columbus Oncology and Hematology Association Inc. Dr. Ntukidem operates his practice in Columbus, Ohio. He completed medical school in 1992. Further information and contacting him can be found at his website: http://www.coainc.net.
Dr Ntukidem obtained his doctorate from Indiana University School of Medicine. He is currently practicing Hematology in Columbus, Ohio. According to the profile on him at www.vitals.com, Dr. Nseobong Ntukidem is a doctor of internal medicine and oncology, practicing in Indianapolis, IN, with 14 years experience. He graduated from University Of Calabar, College Of Medical Science, Calabar, Cross River, Nigeria. He has also completed a residency, though it doesn't specify where his residency was.
Dr. Smith holds a Ph.D.
No, typically you would use either "Dr." before the name or include educational credentials after the name, not both. For example, you could use "Dr. John Smith" or "John Smith, PhD."
A Dr.'s Surgery Credentials. A ( Fellow @ the American College of Surgeons), FACS
Yes, it is proper to use "Dr." as a title before your name if you have earned a doctoral degree, such as a Ph.D., MD, or Ed.D. Listing credentials, such as Ph.D. or M.D., after your name is also common practice in professional settings to indicate your expertise.
In a salutation, "Dr." is typically followed by the person's last name. For example, you would write "Dear Dr. Smith." If you're addressing a female doctor who prefers the title "Dr." for professional correspondence, you would still use "Dr." regardless of their first name or marital status. Always ensure to use the appropriate title based on the individual's credentials.
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