The word "internists" is correct and usable in written English
"Internists" refers to medical doctors who specialize in internal medicine, which is the diagnosis and medical treatment of conditions affecting the internal organs of the body. Example: "My aunt was referred to several internists before finally receiving a proper diagnosis for her chronic digestive issues."
The map, based on pay data from more than 18,000 internists, shows striking geographical disparities.
In the United States, the specialty is less organized than in Europe, and much of the impetus for improved training in geriatric medicine has come from internists with a personal interest in treating geriatric patients; nevertheless, an increasing number of physicians with geriatric expertise have been trained.
Internists look after the medical ills of adults, and occupational physicians deal with the workers, sharing care with internists.
The preëminence of French wines was simply taken for granted, like the skills of Jewish internists.
We could create coaching programs not only for surgeons but for other doctors, too — internists aiming to sharpen their diagnostic skills, cardiologists aiming to improve their heart-attack outcomes, and all of us who have to figure out ways to use our resources more efficiently.
The Academy's nearly 100 members include surgeons, internists, pediatricians, obstetricians & a few psychiatrists.
An important omission was the fact that around eighty per cent of antidepressant and anxiolytic medications are prescribed by non-psychiatrists, including internists, gynecologists, family practitioners, and non-M.D.s such as physician's assistants and nurse practitioners.
According to a physician at Sloan-Kettering with an excellent footwear aesthetic, surgeons like clogs, but internists prefer rich-looking loafers (clogs with ventilation holes, clogsonline.com; $64.95; Gucci loafer, for men, with a silver horse bit, neimanmarcus.com; $595).
One group of hospital-based internists was excellent, and coördinated its care plans with the clinic.
This switch is mainly affecting primary care doctors and internists, whose reimbursement rates from insurance companies are the lowest among doctors.
(Disclosure: I am a member of the A. C. P., the major professional organization for internists, but am not involved with the litigation).
