answersLogoWhite

0

🍎

Doctors

Doctors are medical practitioners whose primary role is to promote, maintain or restore health through the study, diagnosis and treatment of injuries or diseases. Those who specialize in certain diseases, patients, or treatment methods are called specialist medical practitioners.

5,941 Questions

Is a therapist a psychiatrist?

A psychologist is a person who has studied psychology (the study of the mind). Psychologists may or may not be therapists. Those who do therapy are known as Clinical Psychologists. Other psychologists are engaged in research and a variety of other pursuits.

A therapist has special training in forms of interaction with clients that facilitate helping them identify and deal with behavioral and emotional issues. Therapists may be psychologists, Social Workers, or have other training. Most psychiatrists, who are also medical doctors, practice therapy.

The essential difference is training and hours in the field. Before licensing, all therapists -- regardless of their basic discipline -- are required to have thousands of "contact hours" where they have been interacting with clients under the supervision of a licensed therapist. In addition to contact hours, a certain number of hours of formal training are required (often received as part of their initial or post-graduate work), and a comprehensive licensing examination must be passed.

We do not recommend dealing with an unlicensed "therapist," regardless of who they are or what experience they claim. This especially applies to clergy, who may be allowed to practice, by law, without having the requisite training to do a competent job.

What do you call a Doctor Who works on knees?

You're probably looking for an orthopedic doctor. They specialize in bone and joint issues.

What does a urology study?

Urology is the branch of medicine that deals with the diagnosis and treatment of the urinary tract in both genders. It also includes the genital tract or reproductive system in the male. The parts of the body related to urology are kidneys, adrenal glands, ureters, bladder, and urethra. In men, this also includes the prostate, testes, and penis

Do you need to go the doctor for wrist pain treatment?

If the pain is severe, visit your local emergency room. Otherwise, make an appointment with your primary care physician and be sure to explain the problem and level of pain. The longer you wait, you may suffer more damage or have a slower healing process.

Should you go to see a doctor if you accidentally left a tampon in a couple a months ago for 6 days?

Having used one I don't see how it could be left in for 6 months. They are not comfortable to wear. If this did happen the bacteria build up would result in toxic shock syndrome resulting it entering the bloodstream and result in death If not taken to a hospital. These things are not something you fool with or forget.

What is the work setting for doctors?

Doctors work in multiple settings. A doctor works in offices, hospital emergency rooms, surgery suites, and board rooms. A doctor must work long hours in stressful situations.

Do orthodontist need a license to work?

A dental license for the state he practices in at a minimum. There may be additional requirements depending upon the individual state. In order to be a specialist in orthodontics (orthodontist) a minimum of 2 years of an orthodontic residency must be completed leading to a certificate in orthodontics. Some programs also lead to a Master's degree. The accomplishment of obtaining a Master's degree is performed by completing a research project, writing and defending a thesis. All programs, whether they are certificate programs or Master's programs require some research work, but a Master's program requires writing and defending a thesis. Which orthodontist is a better clinician? There is no difference in clinical skills. The difference is that the Master's degree enables the orthodontist to go back into teaching (academics) and/or to be involved in research if he or she so chooses.

Why would a surgeon choose to perform brain surgery while the patient is awake?

This may be chosen because the patient's conscious response to stimuli or voluntary actions must be measured to assure the appropriate outcome of the surgery and to influence the actions of the surgeon performing the surgery (as in, if the patient is asked to speak and the surgeon is operating in a part of the brain that controls these functions, if the patient's speech improves, then the surgery is successful - if the patient's speech becomes slurred or inarticulate, then the surgeon may need to do more or may need to stop now).

Why is it necessary for doctors to give organ transplant patient a drug called cyclosporine?

After undergoing an organ transplant, it is necessary for patients to take drugs called immunosuppressants for the rest of their lives. Cyclosporine is a commonly used drug for this purpose. It is extremely important that people who have had a transplant take this drug every day as directed because if they don't, their body may reject the organ. The body's immune system recognizes the new organ as foreign and it attacks it. Drugs such as cyclosporine will suppress the immune system so that it cannot destroy the organ.

What all does a pediatrician do?

WELL, FIRST OF ALL ITS A CHILDRENS DOCTOR, SPECIALISING IN CHILDHOOD ILLNESSES FROM BIRTH TO AGE 18. THEY PROVIDE IMMUNISATIONS REQUIRED FOR ATTENDING SCHOOL, REGULAR MEDICAKL CHECKS TO ENSURE PROPER GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT AT CERTAIN AGES. i GUESS SOME WORK IN A HOSPITAL FOR CHILDREN WITH SEVERE DISEASE AND OTHERS WORK OUT OF A GENERAL PRACTICE OFFICE. I'M SURE THERE IS MUCH MORE INVOLVED, BUT IF YOU ARE REALLY INTERESTED, WHY DON'T YOU LOOK UP A PED IN YOUR AREA AND ASK IF YOU COULD HAVE AN APPOINTMENT TO DISSCUSS YOUR ISSUES.

FOR MORE DETTAIL VISIT : http://www.doctor-dubai.com/dr_info_display.asp?dr_id=1273

GOOD LUCK WITH YOUR QUEST.

Are doctors required to stop and administer aid to accident victims?

Generally, No, but check wikipedia's "duty to treat" page for more specifics, and states which are exceptions. Also, on international flights, at times (I believe over international waters), you are under the law of the home country of the airline (Australia has a duty to treat), so you may have responsibilities there.

What are the parts of a complete physician's order?

1. The client's full name

2. The date of the order

3. Name of the medication

4. Dosage and administration information

5. Route of administration

6. Physician's signature

How many hours do you work as an internist?

a medical internship typically lasts one year ,internships are of two types :transitional and specialty.

What does pbr stand for after a doctors name?

PBR is short for prescriber. You may find PBR after a doctor's name on a prescription, denoting they are the MD who is ultimately responsible for writing the prescription.

How many medical doctors are there in the world?

There is no exact number found for how many doctors there are in the world. In the US, there are approximately 835,000 with California having the most.

You keep being sick then getting hot and cold?

You don't necessarily need to be sick to get cold sweat. This is mainly associated with a person that is experiencing some sort of anxiety or fear. Some persons have seen this happen only at a particular time if day when face with a certain situation. Also, if you are taking any medication it is best you eat solid meal before taking them since this to can bring on a cold sweat in the form of an anxiety attach.Some other causes of cold sweat maybe migraine, hypertension, AIDS (Please check if needed), heart or immune disorders and so on. So if you continue to have the cold sweat and you are not showing any symptoms of any sickness it is best you go see a doctor. Just in case of anything.

What gas puts people to sleep?

There are many types of gases used by individuals in the medical field to either put their patients to sleep for surgical purposes or to relax them. These gases include nitrous oxide, sevoflurane, isoflurane, desflurane, and halothane.

Do resident doctors get paid?

Yes around 30-40k per year with a slight increase each year until licensing.

How many years total do psychiatrists have to go to school?

12

4 - college

4 - medical school

4 - residency (paid training)

Plus ONE MORE if you want to work with children/adolescents

What doctor diagnosing and treating diseases and disorders of the eye?

There are several. You would first see an optometrist: he or she would diagnose you and decide if you need to see a specialist. If your condition is serious enough, the optometrist would then refer you to an ophthalmologist.

Trending Questions
When one medical grp requests records from another medical grp do you send only the records that have taken place in your office or if you have records from another grp do you send that also? What is a thyroid storm and why would the admitting doctor want to consider this as a possible diagnosis? How many people per doctor are there in Rwanda? How many conplaints has Dr manuel Gutierrez Romero had and what were they for? How much does tuition cost to be a pediatrician? Why do the doctors need to measure the urine of the patient? Who is the highest paid cardiologist? What is the term used to describe the procedure in which the surgeon withdraws fluid from the pericardium space by means of a needle inserted into the space is? What is genetic testing and when do doctors use it? If one doctor is better than the other what to say without hurting the other doctor reputation? What type of doctor is ctn? Can a Doctor Who has not passed the final examination to be a medical doctor practice medicine? Why do doctors recommended people over forty five years old to drink milk and eat more food that contains calcium and How is helpful in preventing osteoporosis? How many 2 mg warfarin pills equal 10 mg of warfarin? What type of doctor treats barretts esophagus? A list of methadone friendly doctors? Why is being a pediatrician a good career? What is the difference between a psychiatrist a psychologist and a psychiatric social worker? What doctor treats diseases of the rectum? What does NP-C after a doctors name mean?