Dr. (First name)(Last name)
OR
Dr. (Last name)
For example:
Dr. Lily Copper / Dr. Cooper
Mr. John Doe & Dr. Mary Smith (or the reverse, depending on priority re content)
Addressing an envelope to a male child use to be 'Master', but now it can be Mr.and the female Miss.
* Addressing a female doctor and her husband: Mr. John Doe and Dr. Jane Doe.
Married or not , this person may be rightly addressed as Dr.
* The males name appears first. Example: Mr. & Mrs. John Doe
To address an envelope to a female attorney, use "Ms." or "Mrs." followed by her last name, or simply use "Attorney" with her name. For example: "Ms. Jane Smith" or "Attorney Jane Smith." If she has a specific title, such as "Esquire," you can include that as well: "Jane Smith, Esq." Always ensure to use the appropriate title based on her preference.
Doctors use the title "doctor" in Hebrew, whether they are male or female. Doctor is spelled דוקטור.
When addressing an envelope for an unmarried female, you should use "Ms." followed by her full name. For example, if her name is Jane Doe, you would write "Ms. Jane Doe." This title is preferred as it does not indicate marital status and is considered respectful. Include the recipient's address below her name, formatted appropriately.
When addressing an envelope to a female pastor and her husband, you would typically write her name first, followed by her title. For example: "Rev. Jane Smith and Mr. John Smith." If you prefer a more formal approach, you can use "The Reverend Jane Smith and Mr. John Smith." Be sure to include their full names and any relevant honorifics, and place their names centered on the envelope.
I would say that Doctor is the most appropriate because it addresses her status as a physician.
The one mailing the other is more dominate
A female doctor in Spanish is Doctora