In medical documentation, "Impression" and "Plan" are typically capitalized when they are used as headings or section titles within a report, such as in a patient's medical record. However, when used in a sentence or as part of a descriptive phrase, they should be written in lowercase (e.g., "the impression was..."). Consistency is key, so it's important to follow the specific style guidelines of the institution or publication.
An aura or impression of secrecy around a person or plan.
Advanced Care Plan
No it shouldn't be capitalized.
it doesn't matter, doctors don't care... if it's capitalized it's only to bring attention to it.
ZocDoc lists all of the doctors that accept the Unison health plan in specific areas of the US and gives their open appointment times and location of business.
The Doctors - 2008 12 Month Plan for a New You in 2012 4-70 was released on: USA: 3 January 2012
no it is only a at&t phone only; if you want this phone get a at&t phone plan
It was a stylistic choice by Jefferson and the Continental Congress to follow English grammar rules that did not capitalize common nouns. They did not want to appear pretentious or give the impression of forming a new sovereign nation before it was officially declared.
The Doctors - 2008 The Doctors' 2500-Pound Weight-Loss Makeovers Couple Loses Weight to Save Relationships Friends Are the New Diet Plan was released on: USA: 10 February 2014
I need orthopedic doctor covered my plan of insurance
hmo
Medicare