Results 201 to 210 of about 227,569 (254)
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THE ROLE OF A PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION
American journal of optometry and archives of American Academy of Optometry, 1971The history of professional associations and the basic characteristics of professional associations are discussed. Optometry has followed the pattern of other professions.
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Professional Associations and Corporations
Postgraduate Medicine, 1971Almost 50 years ago a trio of doctors inadvertently became a “corporation” and their taxes went up as a consequence. Their loss turned into a win for another group of doctors seeking equal rights for professionals. Now that federal recognition of professional corporations has come, we are told that soon the same advantages may be available without ...
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Managing A Professional Association
The Psychologist-Manager Journal, 1999Publisher Summary This chapter explains how to manage a professional association. According to this chapter, very few people enter the field of psychology to become association executives. The term professional association encompasses those societies that strive to advance the body of knowledge in their fields, to keep their members informed of ...
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DECISION‐MAKING IN PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS
Medical Journal of Australia, 1978Processes for decision making by large groups such as professional associations have not adapted rapidly to the growing complexity of the situations those associations face. This paper describes a ten-step procedure which has enabled professional bodies to engage a large sample of their constituency in extensive planning exercises.
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2020
A professional association is a body of a knowledge-based group, whose main concern is the promotion of technical standards (Torstendahl 1990). Anglo-American sociology of professions usually refers to professional associations as a sign of the maturity of a professional project (Carr-Saunders and Wilson 1933; Wilensky 1964; Larson 1979).
Rego, Raquel +2 more
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A professional association is a body of a knowledge-based group, whose main concern is the promotion of technical standards (Torstendahl 1990). Anglo-American sociology of professions usually refers to professional associations as a sign of the maturity of a professional project (Carr-Saunders and Wilson 1933; Wilensky 1964; Larson 1979).
Rego, Raquel +2 more
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The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, 1957
The growth of the demand for recreation services has been accom panied by a movement toward professional consciousness. Numerous societies now need to consider their goals and study their overlapping membership and functions. To strengthen the professional voice of recreation, some consolida tion is necessary.
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The growth of the demand for recreation services has been accom panied by a movement toward professional consciousness. Numerous societies now need to consider their goals and study their overlapping membership and functions. To strengthen the professional voice of recreation, some consolida tion is necessary.
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ICT professionals and associate professionals
This chapter deals with the Information and Communication Technology professionals and estimates the skills shortages in this field.openaire +1 more source
Professions, Professional Associations, & Professionals
Journal of Psychosocial Nursing and Mental Health Services, 1989openaire +2 more sources