This new notion of professional capability is really exciting, and not just for our own authority but for the entire profession.
Before then, fully partitioned offices with exterior views were the norm (as they remain today on executive floors and for some entire professions--lawyers most notably), with leftover areas designated for the "secretarial pool". Afterward--especially in the '60s--corporate hierarchies were called in question and "enhanced communication" among office workers became a corporate goal.
As a solo orthopedic surgeon, I find that the hours are longer, the reimbursement is less, the bills are larger and the respect for the entire profession has diminished.
Sir Barry Jackson, president of the RCS for the past three years, said the GMC verdict on the three Bristol doctors in 1998 was "unquestionably a defining moment for the entire profession of medicine in this country".
This feels terrific, absolutely terrific, and the whole awards movement is really great for the entire profession". Headteacher of the year in a primary school was Angela Rawlinson, of St James C of E junior school in Barrow-in-Furness, Cumbria, whose "entrepreneurial spirit" helped propel her to the title.
In this sense, the entire medical profession has become an institutional buffer for the problematic healthcare system, and individual medical professionals have become the scapegoat for the entire profession.
At the Hopkins School of Nursing, we had something big to say for the entire profession.
You poor thing.' (Can't you just feel the hate?) Suddenly he found himself playing defense counsel for an entire profession".
One nursing respondent described this scheme as ' immoral... totally demoralising for the entire profession' (RN370).
Entire professions were allowed to file a set income.
