Yes, individuals who have earned a PhD degree can put "PhD" after their name to indicate their academic achievement.
To properly put "PhD" after your name, you should write your full name followed by a comma and then "PhD" without any spaces. For example, John Smith, PhD.
You should only put "PhD" after your name if you have completed a doctoral degree.
Someone who has earned their PhD.
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).
Some use PhD(c)
You can include "PhD" in your name by placing it after your full name, separated by a comma. For example, John Smith, PhD.
To properly write a PhD title after your name, you should include "Dr." before your name and then add "PhD" after your name. For example, Dr. John Smith, PhD.
To list a PhD after your name correctly, you should write your full name followed by a comma and then "PhD" without any spaces between the letters. For example, John Smith, PhD.
How does anyone 'use' a PhD except to put it after their name? Bart van Herk (PhD, Rotterdam, Netherlands).
You don't. Only upper level degrees are put after a name.....MA, MS, PhD You could write "educator" under your name. I have done that.
To properly write "PhD" after a name, you should include a space between the name and "PhD," and the "P" should be capitalized while the "h" and "D" should be lowercase. For example, John Smith, PhD.
Yes, a comma is typically used between a name and listing credentials. For example: John Smith, PhD.