The phrase "assistance coordinator" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a person responsible for coordinating assistance or support services, often in a professional or organizational context.
Example: "The assistance coordinator will help you navigate the resources available to you during your transition."
Alternatives: "support coordinator" or "aid coordinator".
"You ever hear of Jim Brown Dudleyey, a student assistance coordinator at the school, would ask a recruit in the hallway.
"The crisis is just beginning," said Suman Islam, humanitarian assistance coordinator with the aid agency Care, which had sent its first relief assessment team here Tuesday afternoon.
As a school psychologist and student assistance coordinator in a junior-senior high school, I am consistently frustrated and often alarmed by the amount of misinformation and erroneous speculation permeating anti-bullying books, articles and programs.
When he finished his survey, Mr. Roberts asked the United Nations relief assistance coordinator for the area and a representative of the United States Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance in the region to look over his findings.
Dioceses will have a competent assistance coordinator to aid in the immediate pastoral care of persons who claim to have been sexually abused by clergy or other church personnel.
AGENT: We have a guy that's assigned to us full time; he's called the victim assistance coordinator.
Al J. Notzon III, chairman of the review board, said most dioceses now report accusations to law enforcement, have prevention and education programs in place and "assistance coordinators" to work with victims.
It cited continued institutional weaknesses that allowed such crimes to go undetected or unpunished — an obsession with secrecy, a concern for abusers over victims, the inherent conflict in having "victim assistance coordinators" who are supposed to help stricken families but who are church employees with divided loyalties.
Several studies show the impacts of (geo)social media and Volunteered Geographic Information (VGI) during crisis events, and have found intrinsic value for rescue teams, relief workers and humanitarian assistance coordinators, as well as the affected population.
Bishop William J. Justice insisted on driving the archbishop to a local hospital, leaving only Bishop Robert W. McElroy and Barbara Elordi, the victim-assistance coordinator for the archdiocese, to meet with the survivors.
Teams of auditors will begin visiting dioceses in June to check whether the bishops have taken measures like naming victim-assistance coordinators and starting sexual abuse education programs in churches and review boards that include lay Catholics.
