0
Top answer
For some reason we get this question every few weeks. In what country have you seen this? According to this thread it means 'prescriber', but the anonymous poster gave no evidence to support that statement, nor has it been subsequently confirmed independently.
- For some reason we get this question every few weeks.
- In what country have you seen this?
- According to this thread it means 'prescriber', but the anonymous poster gave no evidence to support that statement, nor has it been subsequently confirmed independently.
- In any case, all medical doctors are qualified to write prescriptions; they don't need letters to say so.
- Rover
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
2 Answers
0
For some reason we get this question every few weeks.
In what country have you seen this?
According to this thread it means 'prescriber', but the anonymous poster gave no evidence to support that statement, nor has it been subsequently confirmed independently.
In any case, all medical doctors are qualified to write pr
In what country have you seen this?
According to this thread it means 'prescriber', but the anonymous poster gave no evidence to support that statement, nor has it been subsequently confirmed independently.
In any case, all medical doctors are qualified to write pr
00
Anonymous what is pbr after a doctors nameThe easiest way to know the answer is - Ask your doctor as to what exactly pbr stands for when you visit him/her next time. Otherwise provide additional information to come to a conclusion
1. Where are you from?
2. Is the doctor a Physician or a Surgeon? What specialty the doctor holds?
Regards,
0
Related Questions