The phrase "assistant physician" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a medical professional who assists a physician in providing patient care, often in a clinical or hospital setting.
Example: "The assistant physician worked closely with the attending doctor to ensure that all patients received the best possible care."
Alternatives: "medical assistant" or "physician's assistant".
There, he served as assistant physician for the professional sports teams in Los Angeles.
Her mother, an emergency room physician, retired as an assistant physician in chief at Kaiser Permanente San Francisco Medical Center.
After working in hospitals on the Continent and in London, he became an assistant physician at Guy's Hospital, London, in 1820.
She worked as an assistant physician (1988 92) at the MHH's gynecological clinic and in 1991 was awarded a doctorate in medicine.
As a young assistant physician, Fischhof was the first speaker to address the crowd assembled outside the building of the Austrian estates in Vienna on the morning of March 13 , 1848 thefirst day of the revolution.
None of them could have foreseen just how far this young doctor's ambition would take him: from his beginnings as a "lowly assistant physician" to one of the leading lights in the newly fashionable field of psychoanalysis; the man initially chosen by Freud himself to be his professional heir; and one whose expertise would be sought by some of the wealthiest and most important figures of the age.
Researchers who were not associated with the assistant physician's team conducted the patient followups through interviews and medical record reviews using a standardised data collection instrument.
The ward was run by two senior physicians, who coordinated six to eight assistant physicians and the nurses of the ward.
These environmental sources included referral letters and previous information from medical charts, comments from assistant physicians, or clinical discussions with other physicians.
Data collection at local centers was performed by trained physicians, assistant physicians and nurses.
Practicing physicians had significantly higher total scores of lifelong learning than assistant physicians.
