Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Greek term or phrase:
συμβεβλημένος ΕΟΠΥΥ
English translation:
EOPYY-contracted private doctor
Added to glossary by
Philip Lees
Aug 24, 2019 07:31
4 yrs ago
29 viewers *
Greek term
συμβεβλημένος ΕΟΠΥΥ
Greek to English
Medical
Medical: Health Care
On a doctor\'s stamp
This is part of a stamp at the end of a letter. Is "NHS contractor" (British English) adequate, or is there something more formal?
The person in question is an Assistant Professor in a University Hospital Department and is writing in that capacity, but he appears to have applied his personal stamp to this document, possibly by mistake (or maybe he couldn't find the other one).
The person in question is an Assistant Professor in a University Hospital Department and is writing in that capacity, but he appears to have applied his personal stamp to this document, possibly by mistake (or maybe he couldn't find the other one).
Proposed translations
(English)
| 4 +1 | EOPYY-contracted private doctor |
Nick Lingris
|
| 4 | under contract/subcontractor to the NHS |
transphy
|
Proposed translations
+1
1 hr
Nick Lingris
United Kingdom
United Kingdom
Native in Greek
Specializes in field
United Kingdom
The word is my oyster
Native in: Greek 
Works in: English to Greek, Greek to English, Greek
Related KudoZ points
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30
Selected
EOPYY-contracted private doctor
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Thanks Nick. Your official version won't fit on the stamp, so I'll use my shorter one and add a note to the client."
5 hrs
under contract/subcontractor to the NHS
....or as you said, 'NHS contractor'. What's wrong with it?
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Note added at 5 hrs (2019-08-24 13:00:17 GMT)
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Or another common expression used is, 'working for the NHS'.which has the same meaning as 'under contract'.Or even the expression, '(working ) jointly with the NHS', which we hear all the time.
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Note added at 5 hrs (2019-08-24 13:00:17 GMT)
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Or another common expression used is, 'working for the NHS'.which has the same meaning as 'under contract'.Or even the expression, '(working ) jointly with the NHS', which we hear all the time.
Note from asker:
| Nothing wrong with it. I just wondered if there was a more "official" form and Nick has kindly provided it. |
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