Definition of house officer in English:

house officer

noun

British

A qualified doctor practising under supervision in hospital in the first year after graduation.
Also called houseman or intern
Example sentencesExamples
- With house officers and senior house officers working shifts as short as four hours, I believe that the ‘team’ nature of on-call surgery is being lost for ever.
- After house officer posts he entered general practice as a locum and then took up a definitive post in the Markets area of Belfast.
- Qualified medical students move on to the senior house officer grade after spending a year as preregistration house officers after medical school.
- Preregistration house officers received no training in preoperative assessment except that received during medical school education.
- In general, senior house officers were left in charge of caring for severely ill patients, especially in the evening and at night.
- This is a fictional account reconstructed from a conversation we held on a ward round with a senior house officer and consultant during my obstetrics and gynaecology clinical rotations.
- Surveys of general practitioners, junior house officers, and hospital consultants have identified high levels of emotional problems, including ‘burnout.’
- Wu et al surveyed medical house officers in three training programmes in internal medicine about their most serious mistake.
- Schon et al recently surveyed medical students, senior house officers, and general practitioners about such matters, and the results merit serious attention.
- The patients were then admitted directly to the coronary care unit, where they were assessed by the on-call medical registrar or senior house officer.
- I was appointed as a senior house officer in general surgery at a remote district general hospital.
- After house officer and senior house officer posts Brigid entered general practice as a trainee in 1989.
- Each physician team consisted of a board-certified critical care physician, a critical care fellow, and medical and surgical house officers.
- Most house officers and senior house officers have limited practical knowledge of the specialties, whereas nurses often have many years of experience.
- I had just started as a new medical house officer in an eminent teaching hospital on the south coast of England, having recently completed my surgical job.
- Pete began anaesthesia as a senior house officer in Oldham.
- Physician assistants are employed more often as house officers within the hospital setting than are nurse practitioners; surgery and its subspecialties are the most popular in-house specialties.
- He worked as a senior house officer and registrar in gynaecology and obstetrics until 1980, when he changed career to general practice.
- The Royal College of Physicians surveyed senior house officers about their career aspirations and found that the largest group wished to continue training in general internal medicine.
- The geriatric medical team I joined comprised a consultant, registrar, house officer, and staff nurse.

Definition of house officer in US English:

house officer

nounhaʊz ˈɔfəsər

British

A qualified doctor practicing under supervision in a hospital in the first year after graduation; a medical intern.
Example sentencesExamples
- I was appointed as a senior house officer in general surgery at a remote district general hospital.
- He worked as a senior house officer and registrar in gynaecology and obstetrics until 1980, when he changed career to general practice.
- Each physician team consisted of a board-certified critical care physician, a critical care fellow, and medical and surgical house officers.
- Physician assistants are employed more often as house officers within the hospital setting than are nurse practitioners; surgery and its subspecialties are the most popular in-house specialties.
- After house officer posts he entered general practice as a locum and then took up a definitive post in the Markets area of Belfast.
- With house officers and senior house officers working shifts as short as four hours, I believe that the ‘team’ nature of on-call surgery is being lost for ever.
- This is a fictional account reconstructed from a conversation we held on a ward round with a senior house officer and consultant during my obstetrics and gynaecology clinical rotations.
- Preregistration house officers received no training in preoperative assessment except that received during medical school education.
- Pete began anaesthesia as a senior house officer in Oldham.
- Wu et al surveyed medical house officers in three training programmes in internal medicine about their most serious mistake.
- After house officer and senior house officer posts Brigid entered general practice as a trainee in 1989.
- Surveys of general practitioners, junior house officers, and hospital consultants have identified high levels of emotional problems, including ‘burnout.’
- Most house officers and senior house officers have limited practical knowledge of the specialties, whereas nurses often have many years of experience.
- Qualified medical students move on to the senior house officer grade after spending a year as preregistration house officers after medical school.
- The patients were then admitted directly to the coronary care unit, where they were assessed by the on-call medical registrar or senior house officer.
- I had just started as a new medical house officer in an eminent teaching hospital on the south coast of England, having recently completed my surgical job.
- Schon et al recently surveyed medical students, senior house officers, and general practitioners about such matters, and the results merit serious attention.
- The Royal College of Physicians surveyed senior house officers about their career aspirations and found that the largest group wished to continue training in general internal medicine.
- In general, senior house officers were left in charge of caring for severely ill patients, especially in the evening and at night.
- The geriatric medical team I joined comprised a consultant, registrar, house officer, and staff nurse.

单词	house officer
释义	Definition of house officer in English: house officer noun British A qualified doctor practising under supervision in hospital in the first year after graduation. Also called houseman or intern Example sentencesExamples With house officers and senior house officers working shifts as short as four hours, I believe that the ‘team’ nature of on-call surgery is being lost for ever. After house officer posts he entered general practice as a locum and then took up a definitive post in the Markets area of Belfast. Qualified medical students move on to the senior house officer grade after spending a year as preregistration house officers after medical school. Preregistration house officers received no training in preoperative assessment except that received during medical school education. In general, senior house officers were left in charge of caring for severely ill patients, especially in the evening and at night. This is a fictional account reconstructed from a conversation we held on a ward round with a senior house officer and consultant during my obstetrics and gynaecology clinical rotations. Surveys of general practitioners, junior house officers, and hospital consultants have identified high levels of emotional problems, including ‘burnout.’ Wu et al surveyed medical house officers in three training programmes in internal medicine about their most serious mistake. Schon et al recently surveyed medical students, senior house officers, and general practitioners about such matters, and the results merit serious attention. The patients were then admitted directly to the coronary care unit, where they were assessed by the on-call medical registrar or senior house officer. I was appointed as a senior house officer in general surgery at a remote district general hospital. After house officer and senior house officer posts Brigid entered general practice as a trainee in 1989. Each physician team consisted of a board-certified critical care physician, a critical care fellow, and medical and surgical house officers. Most house officers and senior house officers have limited practical knowledge of the specialties, whereas nurses often have many years of experience. I had just started as a new medical house officer in an eminent teaching hospital on the south coast of England, having recently completed my surgical job. Pete began anaesthesia as a senior house officer in Oldham. Physician assistants are employed more often as house officers within the hospital setting than are nurse practitioners; surgery and its subspecialties are the most popular in-house specialties. He worked as a senior house officer and registrar in gynaecology and obstetrics until 1980, when he changed career to general practice. The Royal College of Physicians surveyed senior house officers about their career aspirations and found that the largest group wished to continue training in general internal medicine. The geriatric medical team I joined comprised a consultant, registrar, house officer, and staff nurse. Definition of house officer in US English: house officer nounhaʊz ˈɔfəsər British A qualified doctor practicing under supervision in a hospital in the first year after graduation; a medical intern. Example sentencesExamples I was appointed as a senior house officer in general surgery at a remote district general hospital. He worked as a senior house officer and registrar in gynaecology and obstetrics until 1980, when he changed career to general practice. Each physician team consisted of a board-certified critical care physician, a critical care fellow, and medical and surgical house officers. Physician assistants are employed more often as house officers within the hospital setting than are nurse practitioners; surgery and its subspecialties are the most popular in-house specialties. After house officer posts he entered general practice as a locum and then took up a definitive post in the Markets area of Belfast. With house officers and senior house officers working shifts as short as four hours, I believe that the ‘team’ nature of on-call surgery is being lost for ever. This is a fictional account reconstructed from a conversation we held on a ward round with a senior house officer and consultant during my obstetrics and gynaecology clinical rotations. Preregistration house officers received no training in preoperative assessment except that received during medical school education. Pete began anaesthesia as a senior house officer in Oldham. Wu et al surveyed medical house officers in three training programmes in internal medicine about their most serious mistake. After house officer and senior house officer posts Brigid entered general practice as a trainee in 1989. Surveys of general practitioners, junior house officers, and hospital consultants have identified high levels of emotional problems, including ‘burnout.’ Most house officers and senior house officers have limited practical knowledge of the specialties, whereas nurses often have many years of experience. Qualified medical students move on to the senior house officer grade after spending a year as preregistration house officers after medical school. The patients were then admitted directly to the coronary care unit, where they were assessed by the on-call medical registrar or senior house officer. I had just started as a new medical house officer in an eminent teaching hospital on the south coast of England, having recently completed my surgical job. Schon et al recently surveyed medical students, senior house officers, and general practitioners about such matters, and the results merit serious attention. The Royal College of Physicians surveyed senior house officers about their career aspirations and found that the largest group wished to continue training in general internal medicine. In general, senior house officers were left in charge of caring for severely ill patients, especially in the evening and at night. The geriatric medical team I joined comprised a consultant, registrar, house officer, and staff nurse.
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