"professional specialization" is correct and is commonly used in written English.
It refers to a particular area or field in which a person has specialized knowledge or skills. Example: His professional specialization in marketing allowed him to excel in his role as the company's chief marketing officer. In this sentence, "professional specialization" refers to the specific area of expertise or focus that the person has in the professional field of marketing.
The growing complexity of the built environment requires increased professional specialization to master each one of the many issues involved in designing buildings.
In "The Wealth of Nations," which appeared in 1776, Adam Smith argued that while professional specialization broadened the economic activity of a society, it narrowed the lives of workers themselves.
In connection with these two entities, special courses can be focused on lifelong learning that contribute to the extension of the knowledge of a civil engineer, on the one hand, and to increasing the supply of professional specialization in the labour market on the other hand.
While science was developing in the direction of professional specialization and alongside the rise of materialism, Maxwell held on to conservative intellectual outlook, but one that included a rich scientific life and held science as part of a rich intellectual, cultural and material life.
The complexity of the modern world has led to increasing professional specialization.
While at the Newberry and Wisconsin, Hanson developed cataloging and classification as his professional specialization.
Beneath it, the clinicians work away, delivering their services, driven primarily by professional specializations, which are in turn driven by sophisticated technologies.
The last weeks of the course look at postcolonial transformations and highlight changes (but also continuity) in gender relations and generational relations and professional specializations, and conclude on the various ways in which interactions between Arabs, Black-Africans and Europeans produced a culturally hybrid society.
Not surprisingly, their choices reflected personal experiences and preferences, from retailers where they used to work, to wine bars that are close to the office, to restaurants whose lists cater to shared professional specializations.
The term multidisciplinary, as defined by the Oxford Dictionary, does include professions and disciplines: "Combining or involving several academic disciplines or professional specializations in an approach to a topic or problem" but it lacks the component of learning "about, from, and with each other" that is foundational to our course formation and the course focus on patient outcomes.
The physicians participating in FGDs had diverse professional specializations.
