"practising surgery" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you're talking about a doctor or surgeon that actively engages in surgical practice, either employed by a hospital/clinic, or in private practice. For example: "Dr. Smith has been practising surgery for 35 years and is one of the most experienced doctors in the field."
At his young gentleman's academy in Nashville, his nicknames were "Mr President", "Precious" and "Wilbur"; at Princeton, Harvard Medical School and the Stanford University Medical Centre, he was a super-achiever, so keen on practising surgery that he even adopted stray cats from Boston shelters for the sole purpose of dissecting them.
The training changed their perception about practising surgery.
When the surgical process was demystified, students were able to gain a basic level of mastery and begin entertaining the possibility of practising surgery as a career choice.
Thus, students were able to gain a basic level of mastery and begin entertaining the possibility of practising surgery as a career choice.
The post-training survey also included qualitative questions on how the training changed students' perception of practising surgery as well as recommendations for improvement of the training.
GPwSI's practising surgery are responsible for assessing their own technical proficiency, local mechanisms for audit, identifying their learning needs and adherence to the GMC's Good Medical Practice guidance.
According to Wilkerson: "Perhaps he might have stayed had they let him practise surgery like he was trained to do, or let him walk into the Palace and try on a suit like anyone else of his station".
Trainee surgeons are using tablet computers as a way to practise surgery outside the operating theatre.
Seventy seven percent of participants reported they were likely or very likely to practise general surgery, while 33% stated they were somewhat likely to practise surgery.
Non-urgent referrals are reviewed by an MSK screener (either a surgeon who no longer practises surgery or a general physician) to determine if they are a potential surgical candidate or require a non-surgical treatment plan.
Respondents were general practitioners practising or intending to practice surgery in the community.
