The phrase "a joint professional" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a professional who collaborates or works jointly with others in a specific field or project.
Example: "As a joint professional in the project, she coordinated efforts between the engineering and design teams."
Alternatives: "collaborative professional" or "cooperative professional".
The British Medical Association, Royal College of Nursing and the Resuscitation Council had begun a review of their joint professional guidance well in advance of Tuesday's judgement and the results are expected to be approved within weeks.
Prime Minister Ehud Barak also spoke in favor of a dual system, announcing that he and Mr. Zarb had "agreed to establish joint professional teams to examine ways for the State of Israel and Nasdaq to cooperate and deepen relations".
It provides its graduates with certification in various levels of joint professional military education.
Captain Kirby said that Defense Secretary Leon E. Panetta "completely endorses the chairman's intention to look at joint professional military education across the board to make sure we have done an adequate scrub on the content of this type of curriculum".
"We are excited about beginning the tender process and looking forward to demonstrating the strength and depth of our proposal backed by the joint professional expertise of Trinity Mirror, Press Association and Ten Alps," said Trinity Mirror's Neil Benson.
Supports to successful integration and professional recognition include joint professional learning opportunities that can support reciprocal learning, and have been proven to change staff perceptions about the benefits of working in an integrated team (Janmohamed and Pelletier, 2010).
In the TFD research, joint professional development and time to meet were found to be important to the success of staff team integration.
An element of joint professional development was achieved by attendance at case review meetings and case conferences.
Concerned about the joint professional responsibility of all stakeholders involved in ART, the CBRC ESHRE Task Force also published a Good Practice Guide (GPG) for CBRC, for the information of patients, and all collaborators involved, including gamete donors and surrogates.
It is our joint professional responsibility to follow procedures that will ensure the quality of the biospecimen and to document the specimen handling history for the patient's record.
In 2004, RID and NAD implemented a joint Code of Professional Ethics for all members and certified interpreters.
