This approach to professionalism has also been viewed as an expression of a professional culture (Evans 2008, 25).
It should include an assessment of the quality of the professional culture within the organisation.
"What we're really copying is the student and professional culture," he said.
Social work students, newly qualified social workers and seasoned practitioners are able to come together to create a stronger voice and cultivate a positive professional culture.
He leaves Scottish rugby in a better place, with a solid professional culture, than when he arrived but the results on the field must have been immensely frustrating.
"Each of us was trying our best to help a patient, but we were also respecting the boundaries and hierarchy imposed by our professional culture," Dr. Srivastava said.
In a recent Australian study, summarised by Clark for research website Social Care Elf, the authors concluded that "an overall organisational ethos and professional culture that value research have a bearing on the uptake of academic research among policy personnel".
The Bristol Royal infirmary inquiry is one of the most far-reaching and detailed investigations in to the NHS ever undertaken, addressing fundamental issues of clinical safety and accountability, professional culture in the health service, and the rights of patients.
One way to encourage economists to become more worldly might be to abolish the Nobel Prize for economics, which since its introduction, in 1969, has helped foster a professional culture that values technical wizardry above all else.
The far-reaching inquiry report addressed fundamental issues of safety, professional culture, and clinical accountability in the NHS and prompted Professor Kennedy to make wide-reaching recommendations for a more open and responsive health service.
