Sentence examples for coordinating professional from inspiring English sources

Fulfilling its promise to New York City to spur K-12 tech education, the campus has partnered with more than a dozen local schools, including PS/IS 217 on Roosevelt Island, and is coordinating professional development opportunities for teachers to gain experience in incorporating tech thinking into their teaching.

All these guidelines have been published in this journal, but, due to the lack of initiatives by a central coordinating professional association, are not available on the internet.

No cross-border matter is truly routine because each involves coordinating professionals with different assumptions and ways of working.

Overall the most frequently mentioned barriers identified by the participants were time constraints, staff workloads, the difficulty of coordinating professionals, failure to synchronize the client care interventions, lack of human resources, high staff turnover, lack of cohesion among professionals in the teams and different work methods and vocabulary.

"Our current process is a flawed process," said Connee R. Fitch-Blanks, who coordinates professional development programs for the Chicago Teachers Union.

He led diversity efforts for two decades, counseled and advised students, administered academic discipline, and coordinated professional development programs.

"Of course, these guests will want a New York experience when they meet a real New Yorker," adds Mr. Bigler, who is also helping to coordinate professional concierges who will volunteer at the convention's press center.

This trend was abetted by bird banding (called ringing in the United Kingdom) and by such organizations as the British Trust for Ornithology and the National Audubon Society, which coordinate professional and amateur observations and efforts with scientific studies.

The AHRRTS program also coordinates professional support activities including professional supervision and mentoring matching as well as funding for face-to-face supervision meetings and incentives for rural or remote supervisors who are providing support outside their hospital and health service.

For example, family caregivers reported that the nature of the decision to be made (decision point) was not always agreed upon by all parties involved, thus validating health professionals' perception of the difficulty of coordinating diverse professionals in one IP home care team.

ASLA at Berkeley coordinates professional development and skill-building opportunities, organizes social and community service activities, and represents the student's voice at faculty and curriculum committee meetings and to the CED Dean's office.