Conventional medicine refers to established techniques used in medical practice. Your family doctor, if you live in a developed nation, will typically practice conventional medicine.
A physician can be either a Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine (D.O.) or a Doctor of Medicine (M.D.) They are equivalent degrees and trained in much the same way. They just have a slightly different approach to treatment and patient care.
No difference at least in the United States. Some doctors might be called "general practitioners" and those are different, but family medicine and family practice are the same thing.
Family Practice Docs start at 140K Internal Medicine end up at around 300-310 after 10 years.
Richard W. Swanson has written: 'Family practice review' -- subject(s): Examination questions, Examinations, questions, Family Practice, Family medicine, Medicine
Conrad Michael Harris has written: 'Lecture notes on medicine in general practice' -- subject(s): Family Practice, Family medicine
Graduation from medical school is the requirement for a Doctor of Medicine (M.D.) degree or its equivalent, the Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine (D.O.) degree. After that, in order to actually practice medicine, a physician must do an internship and residency in one of many fields of care (such as Family Medicine, Internal Medicine, Pediatrics, Obstetrics/Gynecology, Surgery, Psychiatry, Radiology, Pathology, Emergency Medicine, or many many more).
Philip D. Sloane has written: 'Essentials of family medicine' -- subject- s -: Family Practice, Family medicine
A family doctor, a legal medicine doctor, a specialist in autopsy.
P. B. Martin has written: 'Towards better practice' -- subject(s): Family Practice, Family medicine, Practice
Beal P Downing has written: 'Doctor Downing's reformed practice and family physician' -- subject(s): Eclectic Medicine, Materia medica, Vegetable, Medicine, Eclectic, Vegetable Materia medica
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