Want this question answered?
James Thomas McRae has written: 'Emergency medicine case studies' -- subject(s): Case studies, Emergency medicine, Hospital Emergency Service, Medical emergencies, Mental health services, Wounds and injuries
Shamai A. Grossman has written: 'Cardiovascular problems in emergency medicine' -- subject(s): Methods, Emergency Treatment, Evidence-based medicine, Critical Care, Cardiovascular Diseases, Cardiovascular emergencies, Case studies, Emergency Medical Services, Case Reports, Evidence-Based Medicine
model
radiologic technologist studies the nuclear medicine == ==
Who would know that?! No one thinks about that stuff.
Edward Ziegler has written: 'Emergency Doctor' -- subject(s): Bellevue Hospital, Biography, Case studies, Emergency medicine, Emergency physicians, Hospital Emergency Service, Physicians 'The vested interests' -- subject(s): Corporations, Power (Social sciences), Economic conditions, Middle class
I would think that by "professional" they mean degrees such as Medicine, Dentistry, etc. Any studies undertaken that lead directly to a certain profession. In contrast, a degree in fields such as political science, biology, and history, do not lead to any particular profession since multiple career paths may be chosen after those studies are accomplished. All this info is just on my intuition.
Scientists study medicine. To be more specific, Doctors and Nurses do.
No. Google it.
Two options are international studies or international relations at the bachelors level.
A person who studies the history of medicine is known as a medical historian. This individual examines the evolution of medical practices, beliefs, and discoveries throughout history to better understand the development of medicine as a field.
Environmental medicine is a field that studies exactly how environmental factors influence disease