Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As an MD myself,
I don’t think they should be called “doctor” unless in an academic setting.
Basically every PHD, JD lawyer, pharmacist , And so on can walk around and say I’m A Doctor….
Sounds silly to call my JD wife Dr Jennifer?
Basically, in academic settings, schools, university sure. In public, it’s silly. When I ask what kind of Aldo for sure to hand they tell me I have a PHD in history, I just shrug….
You’re a supercilious ass. The real doctors are the research PhDs who discovered and invented everything you know and use as a medical mechanic. Give homage to the original thinkers. You don’t even have a masters degree. Med school is trade school and you know it.
-signed, a physician.
Anonymous wrote:As an MD myself,
I don’t think they should be called “doctor” unless in an academic setting.
Basically every PHD, JD lawyer, pharmacist , And so on can walk around and say I’m A Doctor….
Sounds silly to call my JD wife Dr Jennifer?
Basically, in academic settings, schools, university sure. In public, it’s silly. When I ask what kind of Aldo for sure to hand they tell me I have a PHD in history, I just shrug….
Anonymous wrote:And no Jill Biden is not a real doctor…
I would not seek medical treatment from her, period.
Anonymous wrote:I'm not sure where the idea that medical doctors are the only "real doctors" comes from.
Anonymous wrote:To answer OPs question, PharmD recipients have not gone to medical school.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What do you think? Obviously you wouldn’t call your pharmacist “Doctor xxx”, right?
Some pharmacists have PharmDs and others do not.
Anonymous wrote:My mom has a PharmD and my husband has a PhD in the humanities. They both joke about being ‘doctors’, as in we have two doctors in the family, but they’re about equivalent to us. Both have a doctorate degree and neither use the title Dr. in every day life. I guess my husband uses his more just because he uses it in academia and isn’t retired.
Anonymous wrote:What do you think? Obviously you wouldn’t call your pharmacist “Doctor xxx”, right?
Anonymous wrote:A Pharm D is not a physician, but they know much more about drugs and medications than an MD or DO. They are resources for MDs and DOs and other healthcare providers who need guidance on prescribing medications.