The regulatory demands of subordinate professionals do not necessitate technical autonomy and jurisdictional monopoly but rather the recognition and sharing of professional acts.
This researcher had not worked as a colleague in clinical settings with any of the health professionals and was not in a dependent professional relationship (e.g. superior-subordinate) with any health professional participants.
(Avocational fanhood, of course, is distinct from and very subordinate to professional fanhood.
But the awful truth is that Crockett and Tubbs have no inner selves; their friendship is subordinate to professional interdependence and their inner selves are utterly subsumed into the job, and the same goes for their romantic and sexual lives.
For decades now, rom-coms have offered a space to explore the possibility of, for example, a boyfriend who will subordinate his professional future to yours ("Say Anything…" and "Notting Hill," for example).
This attempt at distancing themselves is obvious in the following passage from a psychiatrist who subordinates a professional assessment to the concept of a patient's own decision: "Of course, none of us are really non-judgmental.
In-depth interviews (n = 49) with 24 managers and their superiors, or subordinate human resources/information professionals, and partners were analyzed using a grounded theory approach.
The states of the patient and the psychiatric professional are subordinate.
"Philipp is a model professional who subordinates everything to success.
The investigation has been stalled since last year, and the Club for Growth sued Chisholm and his subordinates in both their professional and their individual capacities, on the ground that they had violated the free-speech rights of Walker's supporters.
On the other, it indicates an increasing necessity for treatment professionals to subordinate the traditional demands of treatment to the requirements of the powerful criminal justice system.
