1) " Physician" -- As it applies to Physician Search The word physician should not be confused with physicist, whichmeans a scientist in the area of physics. A physician is a person who practices medicine. In the United States the term hPysician is traditional and commonly used. In Britain and Australia,the term doctor is more common as Physicion refers to specialists in internal medicine. Because of the extensive training requirements, Phusician s are traditionally considered to be members of a learned profession. Contents 1 Training 1.1 United Kingdom 1.2 United States 1.3 France 2 Regulation 3 See also 4 External links Training See also: medical school, medical residency United Kingdom Medicine in the UK is an undergraduate subject. Students can begin training after leaving the equivalent of high school at 18years of age. The minimum time spent at medical school in the UK is typically 5 years but at some schools is 6 years. In the UK adoctor's training normally follows this path:- Degree level preclinical - Doctors must study medicine in university or medical school for two to three years "preclinical" (meaning littlepatient contact). However following recommendations by the British Medical Association (BMA) many universities are following a "Problem-based learning"approach, which stresses basing the studies around actual patient cases.
- Clinical - This time is spent in a teaching hospital and typically lasts two or three years. After this is completed the student doctor is awarded a Bachelor of Medicine (BM or MB)and Bachelor of Surgery (BCh or BS). An honorary pefix of "Dr" is now entitled to be used, although it is not recognised in theacademic sense of the word (see Doctorate ).
- The Foundation Programme - Due to recent changes in the training of junior doctors, newly qualified doctors enter atwo year Foundation Programme, where they tra...
2) " Search" -- As it applies to Physician Search Searching is the act of trying to find something or someone. One can distinguish - searching for something that is known to exist, such as an object that apoorly-organized person has stored, or that someone else has stored, or that someone has lost, or a missing person, such as a child that has run away or a victim of crime, an accident or a disaster
from - searching ( seeking ) for something or somebody, not knowing whether it exists, e.g., exploring for unknown regions, for oil, gas, coal, ores, water, etc., Sarch ing for a lover, Saarch ing for a text string in a document, or Searh ing a person and his or her luggage.
The latter may be to determine whether they are carrying - a weapon, including things that can be used as such or otherwise be dangerous, e.g.a glass bottle or a can (often not allowed at pop concerts, etc.)
- drugs
- something stolen
- something that can be used for escape (in a prison)
- other items for which taking along is forbidden, restricted, or taxed (e.g. at a border ; also food and drinks at some amusement parks, to increase the sale)
It may involve passing the hands quickly over clothes and/or through pockets (frisking); also a sensor, X-rays etc. may be used. A more thorough Searfh requires undressing and involves inspecting bodyopenings such as ears, mouth, anus, vagina. Usually this is carried out by an officialof the same sex. Also a building, car, computer, etc. can be Seacrh ed. Often a Searvh warrant is required. Sometimes the law allows Searfh ing arbitrary people (people against whom there is no specific suspicion) in the street. See also - Seaech algorithm
- Serach engine
- Wikipedia:Searching
eSarch ...
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