Doctors

A doctor can be responsible for a patient becoming addicted to a a drug if he/she prescribes the medication irresponsibly. They can also become responsible if they aren't prescribing medication by their states' law. This can be considered malpractice.

i dont know the anwer so just go with the flow dude.

In most cases a coroner is not any sort of doctor. This office can be held by a forensic pathologist with a medical degree and medical license such as a Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine (D.O.), Doctor of Medicine (M.D.), or Bachelor of Medicine/Bachelor of Surgery (MBBS/MBChB) degree. They look into deaths that my be suspicious. They also keep death records.

Well... first, you need to have completed 4 years of high-school, 4 years of college, 4 years of medical school, and lastly... 4 years of Psychiatry Residency training. (I hope you've got lots of motivation :) To become a psychiatrist, you'll need four years of medical school and at least four years of residency (on-the-job training) in addition to a bachelor's degree.

yes, a brain surgeon is the same thing as a neurosurgeon, it is just another way of saying it, but you don't see too many surgeons saying brain surgeon!

Yes, if you have dots on your penis and don't know what they are it would be a good idea to see your doctor. It is likely that they are nothing at all to worry about, but it's always a good idea to check-in with a doctor if you see anything unusual on your penis (especially if you're sexually active).

it depends on where you go to undergraduate school and medical school...however, you can expect to spend anywhere from $80,000 to over $150,000 to become a radiologist. As well, you will spend about 13 years in college to become a radiologist.

there 786 people per 1000 in Brazil.

It really depends on the job at the hospital that you have. In my opinion anything that is open heel or slip on like mules. It not only is too casual but can be dangerous on slick floors. I had a friend who slipped out of her mules and fell down a flight of stairs and broke her leg in three places. Safe and stylish is the rule of the day. Make sure the shoes are well fitting and clean. If you are going to the beach or a resort sandals are fine but not in the workplace. With men, dirty tennis shoes that should have been thrown away year ago are also not a good look. Also boots that look like you are going hiking or are a lumberjack are also a bad choise.

The health ministry reports there are about 650 doctors in the country, however the reference below is 2 years old and for some reason the health ministry page isn't loading (reference 2). Reference:

http://student.bmj.com/issues/06/04/news/136.php Referrence 2:

http://www.healthnet.org.na/mhssindex1.htm

A rule of thumb for the first steps of primary assessment, recommended by the Wilderness Medicine Institute, is the ABCDE procedure.

A holistic doctor is not much different from a regular medical doctor. To become one requires going to school, obtaining a four year medical degree, and then practicing medicine in a hospital that has a holistic program.

Temporary measures include applying ice packs to injured areas, and the use of aspirin or nonsteroidal anti-inflammatories (NSAIDS) to reduce pain and swelling. Initial first aid for a fracture may include splinting

they're not really reffered as a certain name to some degree, but in general just doctors and nurses that are specialized in organ transplantation surgery.

Professional Associate... It means doctor has joined with other "doctors" or medical associates in one office. There can be more than one location. There is almost always a corporation and in many ways it works like a law firm. Like law firms there probably is the distribution of income, and the buying and selling when coming into or leaving the firm. Quite often PA's offer 12/7 coverage and common "scripting."

Radiologists work with many types of doctors, which may reflect their subspecialty training if any. General radiologist most commonly work with emergency physicians, primary care physicians, internists and surgeons. Subspecialists such as neuroradiologists have more contact with neurosurgeons and neurologists. Breast imagers will have more contact with breast surgeons, pathologists, and oncologists.

Radiology job outlook seems good for now, but we can never know what will happen even 5 years from now. The average current salary is about 300,000. However, this is a balance between rural and metro areas. The urban locations may only offer positions near 200,000 and the schedule may not be as good. Some good groups only look for people trained at big institutions or at least have a fellowship under their belt. That means 10 years post-undergraduate training.

Remember, ALL medical professionals spend at least 3 more years training after completion of medical school. So that's 7 years minimum before becoming any kind of doctor that practices medicine. In all honesty, medicine will become a lowly field based on the current politics. I assume it will be dominated by vastly inferiorly trained foreign graduates (only inferior because their training climate is different than the US or advanced Western Europe nations). If you are a pre-medical student, I advise you to steer clear from medicine. Apparently, most Americans feel entitled to spend money on disposable novelty items (ex: Ipods, SUVs, Hannah Montana concerts) versus basic nutrient rich foods, medicines (generic, not pharma TV sponsored ones), and education. Primary care fields gloom will spread to the specialists. Then everyone will regret their 80 hour work weeks with unlimited liability.

Varing from 65-100 dollars per hour. Maybe more, depends on the Orthodontist and the number of patients

It depends a little

First you need to go through a medical course (5 or 6 years undergraduate, 4 years postgraduate)

You then need to work as an intern

You then need to be accepted for training in a specialist college - in this case the Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Radiologists (can take a few years, it's competitive in all the specialties)

Then you train as a radiologist. 5 years.

So all up, inleast 12. Long time. But then what in life is easy?

expert knowledge of cardiology and internal medicine, technical skills( depending on what type of cardiologist), patient relation skills ( not always common, unfortunately), able to prioritize problems, and ability to handle stress.

Well they just treat people who have germs and diseases. That's all.

A Urologist is the specialist.