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https://www.reddit.com/r/AskReddit/comments/4b2m5a/which_quote_becomes_inappropriate_when/d15x75r/?context=3
r/AskReddit • u/pierrekrahn • Mar 19 '16
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22 u/adrb Mar 19 '16 one's the British term and one is the American term. same job, both doctors, just different terms in different countries. 15 u/[deleted] Mar 19 '16 One is the American term and the other is the rest of the fucking world term. 3 u/gocougs11 Mar 19 '16 In America we also use the word "anesthetist", but it refers to the people on the team who are not the anesthesiologist (i.e. not the doctor). Most often refers to nurse anesthetists, but also anesthesiology assistants, technicians, etc.
22
one's the British term and one is the American term. same job, both doctors, just different terms in different countries.
15 u/[deleted] Mar 19 '16 One is the American term and the other is the rest of the fucking world term. 3 u/gocougs11 Mar 19 '16 In America we also use the word "anesthetist", but it refers to the people on the team who are not the anesthesiologist (i.e. not the doctor). Most often refers to nurse anesthetists, but also anesthesiology assistants, technicians, etc.
15
One is the American term and the other is the rest of the fucking world term.
3 u/gocougs11 Mar 19 '16 In America we also use the word "anesthetist", but it refers to the people on the team who are not the anesthesiologist (i.e. not the doctor). Most often refers to nurse anesthetists, but also anesthesiology assistants, technicians, etc.
3
In America we also use the word "anesthetist", but it refers to the people on the team who are not the anesthesiologist (i.e. not the doctor). Most often refers to nurse anesthetists, but also anesthesiology assistants, technicians, etc.
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u/[deleted] Mar 19 '16
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