"flying doctor" is a correct and usable term in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a doctor or other medical professional who travels to remote or difficult to access areas to provide medical services. For example: The flying doctor provided medical care to the small rural community in the Australian Outback.
Remote rural areas are visited regularly by the government's flying doctor service.
In terms of stress-busting opening games this was not what the flying doctor ordered.
Ask the flying doctor If you have any questions you want to ask Dr Jules Eden, email [email protected], or write to The Flying Doctor, The Guardian, 119 Farringdon Road, London EC1R 3EC1R
As a former flying doctor in Zambia with many years of clinical and research experience abroad, Dr. Deckelbaum understands the need for such a program.
The African Medical and Research Foundation (Amref) has its origins in the flying doctor service started in Nairobi 50 years ago by surgeon Michael Wood, who flew a four-seater Piper Tripacer.
Remarkably the Wallabies had lost only one previous World Cup game in the northern hemisphere in their history, against England in the 2007 quarter-final, and an increasingly upbeat Scotland was not what the flying doctor had ordered.
"So that one day we can say, flying doctors, you can come, but we have only one patient, or nobody, around here".
He said he hoped the hospital would find ways to prevent the serious problems that required mercy missions and visiting surgeons from groups like Amref, the African Medical and Research Foundation, also known as the flying doctors.
Stan started his mission by flying doctors to nearly inaccessible places along the Amazon River in South America.
Among the initiatives mentioned were debt forgiveness, return of service obligations, flying doctors and encouraging IMGs to practice in rural areas.
Operation Smile pays to fly doctors and equipment around the world, providing services episodically.
