The phrase "a head doctor" is not commonly used in written English and may be considered incorrect.
It could be used informally to refer to a leading physician or specialist in a medical field, but it is not standard terminology.
Example: "The hospital appointed a head doctor to oversee the new department."
Alternatives: "chief physician" or "lead doctor".
He's a psychologist, he is a head doctor, yeah.
"You hang up the phone and cancel the trip… go see a head doctor too".
Broad's overture to buy the newspaper "kind of brought this to a head", Doctor said.
But dissatisfaction was gnawing at her; for the next couple of years, she saw a "head doctor" for therapy.
If someone had told you that the Japanese would quinela the Antipodean Classic 10 years ago, you would have surely recommended they see a head doctor.
While she was gone, a head doctor with a red puffy face came and looked in, and the man handed him a sealed letter.
Her mother Lorraine, who seven years previously ditched her junkie-husband, is now a stressed-out shop assistant seeing a "head-doctor" and taking herself off to salsa classes.
I got to pick from a group of psychologists my GP recommended, and within a week I met my head doctor for the first time.
She described a dangerous confrontation during the Bosnian war with one of Dr. Karadzic's close associates, the head doctor of a hospital who ordered her arrest.
Laurie Metcalf plays the head doctor, Jenna James, a wannabe fecal-research luminary who helplessly patronizes her nurses, DiDi (Niecy Nash, the world's most skillful underplayer) and the needy, bossy Dawn Alex Borsteinn).
Smith, who some suggested should have been nominated in the best actor category for his role as a head trauma doctor in the NFL film Concussion, said this year's nominated actors, who are all white, were "fantastic", but that the industry was moving "in the wrong direction".
