hi, there are two types of doctors: ones who have doctorates which gain PHd's in any field which requires years of study; or there are medical doctors which go to medical school. so technically they aren't the same even though they get the same title. but a medical doctors can get a PHd. in which case that's a HEAP of study! hope this helps
There are a number of doctorate degrees, a PhD is one of them.
No it is not they have different names
there all the same
It is the same thing....a PhD is a doctorate
They are two separate degrees and a gerneally not comparable. A DMD is a Doctorate of dental medince which is the same as a DDS or Doctor of Dental Surgery. An MD is a Doctorate of Medicine degree. All of these degrees are the highest possible degree for their respective fields.
No. They are considered to grant the subject a Mastery of a field, but are not considered a "Professional Degree". Law, Medicine, Dentistry, Theology, Veterinary Medicine and Pharmacy are considered doctoral professional degrees, because they allow for practice in a profession.
AnswerA Doctorate's degree usually takes 8-10 years. Commonly know as Ph.D (Doctor of Philosophy), there are a variety of other Doctorate degrees by profession, such as Doctor of Theology and Doctor of Physical Therapy. Most demanding professions, such as that of a Doctor or College Professor, require a Doctorate's degree.ANSWERThere are different doctorate/doctoral degree designations. There are the "professional" degrees such as the MD (Doctor of Medicine), DO (Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine), JD (Doctor of Jurisprudence-law degree), DDS (Doctor of Dental Surgery-Dental degree) PharmD (Doctor of Pharmacy), and PhD (Doctor of Philosophy-often a research doctorate), EDD (Doctorate of Education) DS (Doctor of Science), DMA (Doctorate of Musical Arts), and perhaps other designations.The MD and DO medical degrees require four years of medical school after a Bachelor's degree. That will be followed by a residency of three to five or more years to focus on a specialization. There may also be additional training required for certain specializations. The JD (Law degree) is typically three years of full time study after a Bachelor's degree. The DDS (Dentist) degree is generally four years after the Bachelor degree, though certain sub-specializations may take longer. The Pharm D, pharmacy doctorate is typically a four or five year program. The Ph.D. is a degree whereby the recipient is trained to do research and to teach. The Ph.D. is required for certain governmental positions and is an educational requirement at most for senior level positions whether administrative or academic.
The PhD is the highest degree in the world and there is nothing beyond it. It is attained after achieving a BA or BS, then an MA or MS, and PhD (all in the same field).
No it is not. The associate and bachelor's degree are undergraduate degrees. The master's and doctorate degrees are graduate degrees.
Usually a doctorate degree does increase one's starting salary over a master's degree. However, it does have exceptions. Some employer's only pay as high as a master's degree.
I can be. In terms of degrees, post bachelor's can be a master's degree, or doctorate seeing that there are some doctorate programs (for example, medical school) that one can apply to directly after completion of the bachelor's degree.
A PhD is just one example of a doctorate. A PhD is a 'generic' doctorate which is earned after 3-5 years of dedicated research and a publishable dissertation. PhD stands for "Doctor of Philosophy" (Philosophy being generally the unknown - regardless of subject). Other doctorates are MD (Medical Doctor), DPH (Doctorate in Public Health), DCS (Doctorate in Computer Science) and many more. In some countries DSc or ScD (Doctor of Science), is a regular doctorate but in other countries it may be a special 'higher degree' that is given to honor many years of outstanding work.
no. diploma in pharmacy is 3 years course and doctor of pharmacy is 6 years course. 5 year class room study and 1 year internship. pharm D give a title of Dr.getting doctorate degree.
An pharmacy student, can infact use the prefix Dr in his or her name, but only if they graduate with a doctorate degree in pharmacy (or pharmacology). Either way, if you have earned the doctorate, you've earned the prefix of Doctor (Dr). However, if the student has yet to earn their doctorate, then no the prefix is not to be used. It's the same with any doctorate degree.