The phrase "accepting doctors" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to doctors who are currently accepting new patients or clients.
Example: "After searching for a while, I finally found a list of accepting doctors in my area who are taking new patients."
Alternatives: "new patient-friendly doctors" or "doctors currently accepting patients".
"Would we prefer that there was an accepting doctor in the hospital?
On Friday, Mr. Lee said he could never accept doctors' prognosis that his daughter would never recover.
Last week George, 77, announced he would participate in Holy Week activities, but accepted doctors' advice not to travel to Rome for the April 27 canonizations of Pope John Paul II and Pope John XXIII.
Many patients were worried that medication would damage their health but generally accepted doctors' clinical decisions ("I worry that it will cause harm to body but doctor said it won't" P51).
In addition, a considerable number of participants also reported that they had no knowledge of what medications they were taking and would rather accept doctors' prescriptions without any discussion.
In a study in Afghanistan, for example, women were expected to accept doctors' prescriptions without requiring any further explanation or information due to their lower status in society [ 77].
We often do this when we believe someone else is better able to judge a particular issue when we accept "doctor's orders," for example).
Ms. Vandenberghe struggled to figure out what was more sane — accepting the doctors' prognosis, or believing they could only be wrong.
He could have had an easier time doing what a series of Labour Health Secretaries did and accepting the doctors' terms without posing too many questions.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa., Nov. 9 (AP) — Accepting his doctor's advice, Penn State Coach Joe Paterno will not be in Beaver Stadium on Saturday for the game against Temple.
