"education professional" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone who works in the field of education, such as a teacher, administrator, or researcher. Example: The school district hired several education professionals to develop a new curriculum for their elementary schools.
These terms include truncated search on random* and MeSH terms relating to medical education (eg, Education, Professional).
Combinations of search terms were used, relating to assessment (educational measurement, teaching, assessment, curriculum, education professional), competence (professional competence, competence, competencies, educational status, ability, skills), and patient safety (medical error, risk management, safety, patient safety, error, errors).
The paper discusses implications for teacher education, professional development, and educative curriculum materials.
I am not an education professional, or even a journalist who covers education vigorously.
The survey encompassed five major categories of books: trade, K-12 school, higher education, professional and scholarly.
I am appalled that an education professional could suggest depriving American students of the benefits of a math education.
The Communist Party had concluded that young Chinese women were becoming too picky and were over-focused on attaining the "three highs": high education, professional status and income.
Other areas of growth, he added, include education, professional publishing and the Fremantle content production business, prompting considerable speculation among analysts about possible takeover targets.
For the LinkedIn novice, the first step is to create a profile, which is much like putting together a résumé listing education, professional experience and skills.
Gove brought in not an education professional, an official or a judge, but the former anti-terror police chief Peter Clarke, to investigate.
