The phrase "active doctors" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to doctors who are currently practicing medicine, as opposed to those who may be retired or inactive.
Example: "The hospital is looking to hire more active doctors to meet the growing demand for patient care."
Alternatives: "practicing physicians" or "currently practicing doctors".
Consequently, different indicators lead to a fear of future shortages, particularly among general practitioners: the decreasing productivity in young cohorts of registered doctors, the increasing proportion of active doctors who stop their curative activity before their retirement age and, finally, the retirement of substantial cohorts of graduates in the years 2015-2025 [ 8].
There are 8,300 active doctors in Oregon.
Though emergency medicine physicians account for less than 5percentt of active doctors in the U.S., they have a disportionate impact on patient care.
The accelerated growth of new doctors, in-state active doctors, high-risk specialists and doctors who provide direct patient care per capita all exceed pre-reform levels.
He used to pay nearly $85,000 a year for malpractice insurance and was among the most politically active doctors in the state on the issue of liability.
Athenahealth's 7,000 physician clients in 31 states represent about 2percentt of the nation's 450,000 active doctors, according to Eric Brown, a research director at Forrester Research.
In the main hospital there is only one active doctor, who works for three days on one hour's sleep, dressing the wounds of the teeming hordes of the injured and disfigured.
By Piloting, Prompting and Supplementing the teacher supported the student in taking the role of an active doctor handling the clinical situation and guided the students on how to react.
The initial study was based on an extensive cross-sectional questionnaire survey of a random sample of 9266 active Norwegian doctors in 1993, (approximately 80%% of the doctor workforce at the time), conducted according to a specially designed overlapping questionnaire design [ 4].
The high average age of active Hungarian doctors (52.33 years, according to the Central Statistical Office [ 6]), and the desire of young doctors to work abroad, further contribute to the worsening shortage.
The original panel was based on an invitation to 2000 active Norwegian doctors, randomly selected in 1993 from the master file of the Norwegian Medical Association, which includes almost all doctors in Norway.
