"medical guide" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
An example sentence is, "I consulted a medical guide to learn about the side effects of the medication."
His credentials permit him to perform the role of medical guide for the masses.
Like a cross between Bradbury and a Medical Guide, these stories are possibly some of Tezuka Osamu's finest.
First, the woman is counseled, receives a medical guide and takes three tablets of Mifeprex, which blocks a hormone necessary to maintain a pregnancy.
Anyone who treats a doctor as a dispensary instead of a trusted medical guide loses the advantages of the physician's experience.
From Columbia's home medical guide to a multimedia version of Midnight's Children, these Web-based tools are effective, engaging aids to classroom teaching and learning.
As she wrestled to understand what was wrong with her and how to begin to remedy it, he became her sounding board, her medical guide, her companion in doctors' offices.
Consult with health professionals and medical guides to prepare a set of safety tips for athletes in the sport.
"The Teen Health Book" does not claim to be unique among medical guides, which include the work of the American Academy of Pediatrics on birth through adolescence and "Teenage Health Care: The First Comprehensive Family Guide for the Preteen to Young Adult Years" by Dr. Gail B. Slap and Martha M. Jablow, in paperback since 1994.
He seals the edges of actual books (nothing antiquarian or irreplaceable), like medical guides, dictionaries, encyclopedias, and wallpaper sample books, and with an X-acto knife, tweezers, scalpel, clamps, or some other precise tool, carves holes and patterns around select words ("is the mystery referred to at the beginning of") and images (a walrus! Queen Elizabeth!) inside.
It's worth taking a moment to look at what the GMC's good medical practice guide says about doctors' use of social media.
You might also consult one or more of the many helpful books on caregiving that have been published in recent years, including the American Medical Association Guide to Home Caregiving (John Wiley & Sons, 2001).
