The phrase "junior physician" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a medical professional who is in the early stages of their career, typically a resident or someone who has recently graduated from medical school.
Example: "After completing his residency, he was promoted to the position of junior physician at the local hospital."
Alternatives: "resident doctor" or "trainee physician."
"But it's not that of being a junior physician".
Making it as a junior physician or budding academician is hard.
Dr. Rhoads worked at the university hospital for almost 70 years, starting as a junior physician in 1932.
She was put in the care of a junior physician in training, Sameer Kaul, who found that she was "barely arousable".
As junior physician on a Caribbean cruise ship, Dr. Pietro Brnwa (to call him by the name that might even be his real one) has plenty of nasty things to say about the seagoing tourist industry.
If a young Southeast Asian is brought to the emergency room one morning because he is suddenly unable to move, even a junior physician knows to list familial periodic paralysis an obscure disease that is considerably more common in the Philippines as a possible diagnosis.
A family foundation made a $500,000 pledge to the Division of Digestive and Liver Diseases to provide scholarship support to fellows and junior physician-scientists.
The Doris Duke Charitable Foundation has conferred Thomas D. Wang, MD, PhD a Clinical Scientist Development Award to provide support for junior physician-scientists to facilitate their transition to independent clinical research careers.
The FRCS Program provides research funds to select junior physician-scientists who have a compelling need for additional resources in order to maintain research productivity in the face of extraordinary caregiving needs.
Conclusion: Physical examination of the abdomen by relatively junior physicians is unreliable in detecting bladder volumes between 400 and 600mL in healthy volunteers.
The current "Clinical Opinion" article proposes a set of guidelines, based on the authors' experience, which can be useful to junior physicians who plan to publish their work.
