The phrase "a range of physicians" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a variety of doctors or medical specialists within a certain context, such as healthcare services or medical expertise.
Example: "The hospital offers a range of physicians, including specialists in cardiology, dermatology, and pediatrics."
Alternatives: "a variety of doctors" or "a selection of medical professionals."
Drug makers are now required by law to provide details on their payments — including gifts, meals and fees for promotional speeches — to a range of physicians and academic medical centers.
NHS bosses said patients would be assessed on the emergency floor by a range of physicians and surgeons who could quickly diagnose what treatment they needed.
It is well known that a range of physicians encounter patients with FM; however, few studies have commented on how patients and physicians perceive FM differently and furthermore how this is influenced by physician type.
Online surveys can and have been used to quickly gauge the opinions of a range of physicians on a topic [ 20] which has then directly contributed to the design and implementation of clinical research [ 21].
Results from the DSQ were also consistent with data collected from a range of physician- and other patient-reported outcome measures (PGA of disease activity, EoE Symptom Survey and PGIC), providing evidence of good construct validity.
Since its development and validation with general practitioners (GPs) in the UK [ 21], the measure has been extensively validated with a range of physician groups in primary and secondary care [ 2226]6].
Future research should evaluate how a range of physician characteristics (e.g. specialty and age), physician clinic characteristics (e.g. solo or group practice), insurance characteristics (e.g. HMO, PPO, or FFS coverage), and patient characteristics (e.g. trust in physician) influence pain and pain treatment.
Third, while expert informants shared their views of what they believe typified interactions between family physicians and their low-income patients, further research is necessary to directly elicit the views and experiences of a range of family physicians and low-income patients.
Handbook of Neuroendovascular Techniques will be a great resource for a whole range of physicians from residents, to those just embarking on their own independent practice to established experts reviewing methodology of a technique.
Interns and residents may still be in "training" but have already seen and treated dozens or even hundreds of patients as well as observed and worked closely with a wide range of physicians.
