The phrase "about the physician" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics, information, or opinions related to a physician or their practice.
Example: "The article provides valuable insights about the physician's approach to patient care."
Alternatives: "regarding the physician" or "concerning the physician."
ATUL GAWANDE: Last question I'm afraid… Let's see here… QUESTION FROM GREGG MASTERS: what about the physician culture question?
Senator Charles E. Grassley of Iowa, the ranking Republican on the Senate Finance Committee, released letters Monday seeking information about the physician, Dr. Timothy R. Kuklo.
Re "Finding Out Who Pays Your Doctor" (editorial, Feb. 19), about the Physician Payments Sunshine Act: Patients benefit significantly from interactions between physicians and pharmaceutical companies, and these relationships are critical to ensuring the high standard of care patients receive.
As I entered the room where doctors and students were examining X-Ray and CT scans of patients in the ward, I saw an X-Ray of a diffuse form of pulmonary TB and asked about the physician in charge about the patient's story.
Democrats oppose the idea of Price assuming leadership of Health and Human Services and have raised ethics questions about the physician and six-term lawmaker's investments in health care companies, but he will likely enjoy enough support from Senate Republicans to be confirmed.
Table 1 shows selected demographic and practice information about the physician participants.
"This is really about the physicians getting back in control," said Greg Weiss, chairman of USMD Hospital, a small physician-owned hospital in Arlington, Tex.
This "Compli'Asthme" survey was based on a self-administered questionnaire designed to learn more about the physicians' experience with good use of inhaled drugs and to collect information on therapeutic observance, corticophobia, and use of prescribed inhalers.
Recent research suggests that the number of complaints about the physician-patient relationship is increasing [ 1].
We asked the participants how they would feel about the physician-investigator not knowing to which drug that they would be assigned.
The survey contained questions about the physicians' demographics, training, practice characteristics and the practice population.
