The phrase "associated professionals" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to professionals who are connected or linked to a particular field, organization, or project.
Example: "The conference will feature a panel discussion with associated professionals from various industries."
Alternatives: "related professionals" or "affiliated professionals".
In Europe, the number of technicians and associated professionals grew by 23% between 2000 and 2009, according to Eurostat in Luxembourg, which keeps statistical records for the European Commission (see 'A varied market').
Farmers also find us through insurance agents, lenders, accountants, and associated professionals -- that's where farmers are going right now when they need legal advice.
In the letter to Home Secretary Theresa May, survivors, survivors' groups and associated professionals call for a new inquiry with the power to "compel witnesses to give evidence under oath".
This year, the enthusiasm and relief felt in the air was palpable from the talent, producers, writers and all the associated professionals that will now have work for the season, as opposed to last year's writer's strike.
Ordinary white-collar workers included technicians and associated professionals.
For females the highest incidence is estimated for nurses, health associated professionals, and personal care and related workers.
Extracurriculars gain much of their power from their connections to their associated professional domains.
This reduction in resource utilization was the result of reduced in-patient charges (and associated professional charges) for the most costly patients.
"In doing so, they should be mindful of their Code of Professional Conduct and associated professional guidance on the use of social media, ensuring that their personal communications reflect appropriately upon the nursing profession.
Next came health and social care associate professionals, such as most nurses, of whom 6.1% suffered one or more incident over four times the overall rate (Health and Safety Executive 2017b).
Thus, Chevalier and Lindley (2009) use the 1991 Dictionary of Occupational Titles DOTT) definition of graduate jobs which augments the definition beyond managers and professionals to include nurses, midwives, and IT associate professionals.
