The phrase "address doctor" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to addressing a doctor in a letter or conversation, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "Please address the doctor in your letter as 'Dr. Smith.'"
Alternatives: "address the physician" or "speak to the doctor".
This comes to a fine point in her masterful evocation of the "runt detective" Venner, a jeering, nasty racist who baits Densmore with the sarcastic address Doctor.
It will also allow the administration to appoint specialists and address doctor shortages as well as direct some money used to treat HIV/Aids toward people within that programme who are also addicted to opioids.
Introduced in the United States in the late 1960s to address doctor shortages, the PA movement has grown to over 75,000 providers in 2011 and spread to Australia, Canada, Great Britain, the Netherlands, Germany, Ghana and South Africa.
However, the emergence of telehealth coordinated care platforms does address doctor shortages: These platforms leverage the expertise of primary care physicians and specialists in ways that provide superior care at lower cost, while requiring less hands-on treatment from physicians.
Despite strategies to address doctor retention in country and in rural areas, migration remains a significant issue in most countries.
A concerning finding of this study is the number of medical schools (40) reporting no specific school-level steps to address doctor retention and the additional nine schools explicitly stating retention is an issue which the government should address rather than the school.
We are committed to talks to address doctors' concerns.
The local representatives are better able to address doctors' concerns, he said.
Although its initial focus was on restaurants, Yelp now accepts reviews on virtually anything with an address: doctors, shoe stores, doggie salons, even Broadway shows.
This would address doctors' complaints that malpractice suits often succeed even when care was not negligent, and also reduce incentives to practice defensive medicine and encourage doctors to adopt evidence-based practices.
PSS sales reps sold everything from bandages to glucose monitors but couldn't address doctors' concerns about SonoSite's machines (early ones couldn't provide the detailed scans the behemoths did).
