When writing a last name first, "Dr." can be written before the last name with a comma, like "Dr. Smith, John."
Put the degree after the last name and before the first name. Example: Smith, M.D., James. Or Smith, Ph.D., James.
no
yes...for sure..the degree is "Doctor of Pharmacy" . Dr is just a title, honour for degree, they are pharmacy officers(Pharmacists) entitled "Dr" like MBBS degree holders are medical officers entitled as "Dr"
you can write it both ways. if you were to say his full name it would be Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
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.
Yes, a Chartered Accountant (CA) can write "CA" before his or her name to indicate their professional qualification as a member of a recognized accounting body. It is a common practice in many countries for qualified accountants to use such professional titles.
Dr. Smith
Dr. Finkelstein
No, anyone who has completed a doctoral program in any field can place the designation Dr before their name. This includes doctors of philosophy (PhD), doctors of medicine (MD), doctors of chiropractic (DC), doctors of dentistry (DDS), doctors of veterinary medicine (DVM), doctors of optometry (OD), etc.
Dr. B. R. Ambedkar's mother's full name before marriage was Bhimabai Maloji Sakpal.
The abbreviation (using a period) Dr. stands for the title Doctor -- it is normally only used before a proper name (Dr. Smith) and is then capitalized.