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  • Academy of Correctional Health Professionals (ACHP)   
    The Academy of Correctional Health Professionals is the nation's community for correctional health care. Through publications, educational activities and special events, the Academy works to connect members with peers from across the country. The Academy provides members with the latest information and knowledge specifically designed to help them.

  • Alabama Veterinary Medical Association (ALVMA)   
    The present association was formed in 1907, in Auburn, Alabama. Current membership of the ALVMA is about 750, or 75% of all the veterinarians in Alabama. It is nationally recognized as one of the most active and effective state veterinary associations. The Purposes of the ALVMA: To advance the art and science of veterinary medicine To promote a cooperative spirit among veterinarians To maintain high standards of professional qualifications through continual educational opportunities To increase public awareness of the importance of veterinarians in animal health and disease control To promote and support sound legislation as it affects veterinarians To promote and encourage responsibility with pet ownership.

  • Alaska State Veterinary Medical Association (AKVMA)   
    "Promoting excellence and professionalism of Alaska Veterinarians in advancing the health and well being of animals and the public."

  • Alexander Graham Bell for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing (AGBDHH )   
    The Alexander Graham Bell Association for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing helps families, health care providers and education professionals understand childhood hearing loss and the importance of early diagnosis and intervention. Through advocacy, education, research and financial aid, AG Bell helps to ensure that every child and adult with hearing loss has the opportunity to listen, talk and thrive in mainstream society. With chapters located in the United States and a network of international affiliates, AG Bell supports its mission: Advocating Independence through Listening and Talking!

  • Alliance for Continuing Medical Education (ACME )   
    The CME is an alliance of individuals looking to further their education in the medical industry. The site provides educational and career opportunities, information exchange, and supportive services. CME professionals will learn and implement the most state-of-the-art techniques within in the healthcare industry by working with physicians to plan, implement, and support educational activities that focus on prevention, health care, and improved outcomes. Goals of the Alliance for CME • To deliver valuable and relevant member services, resources and assistance to enhance the practice of the CME professional. • To provide for members professional development opportunities that exemplify best practices. • To provide a forum to discuss issues that impact the profession and practice of CME. • To advocate proactively for CME and the CME profession. • To demonstrate organizational effectiveness by employing best practices in association governance and management.

  • Ambulatory Surgery Center Association (ASC)   
    The Ambulatory Surgery Center [ASC]Association, the national ASC organization, is the premier advocate for access to ambulatory surgical services. Nothing is more important to our efforts than your voice. This site is designed to empower the ASC community to take action on important issues affecting our industry.

  • American Academy of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology (AAAAI)   
    Welcome. With more than 6,300 members, the American Academy of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology (AAAAI), is the largest medical Specialty organization in the United States. The mission of the AAAAI is to help in the advancement of the knowledge and practice of allergy, asthma and immunology for optimal patient care. One way the AAAAI helps is by providing numerous resources to both professionals and patients.

  • American Academy of Audiology (the Academy)   Featured Site
    The American Academy of Audiology(AAA) is the world's largest professional organization for audiologists. The Academy represents and supports more than 9,000 audiologists with the mission to provide the highest quality hearing healthcare services to the public. The Academy's HearCareer program give employers instant access to an extensive online database of resumes from audiology professionals looking for new career opportunities.

  • American Academy of HIV Medicine (AAHIVM )   
    American Academy of HIV Medicine is an independent organization of AAHIVM HIV SpecialistsTM and others dedicated to promoting excellence in HIV/AIDS care.Through advocacy and education, the Academy is committed to supporting health care providers in HIV medicine and to ensuring better care for those living with AIDS and HIV disease. As the largest independent organization of HIV frontline providers, our 2,000 members provide direct care to more than 340,000 HIV patients. This is more than two thirds of the patients in active treatment for HIV disease.The Academy has a diverse membership composed of ID, IM, FP and GP specialists as well as NPs and PAs. Member distribution among these provider groups is proportionate to the specialty distribution of frontline providers nationwide. Nearly 50 percent of the Academy’s members receive Ryan White CARE Act funding, with 18 percent of the Academy’s members practicing in community clinics.

  • American Academy of Hospice and Palliative Medicine (AAHPM)   
    The American Academy of Hospice and Palliative Medicine (AAHPM) is dedicated to expanding access of patients and families to high quality palliative care, and advancing the discipline of Hospice and Palliative Medicine, through professional education and training, development of a specialist workforce, support for clinical practice standards, research and public policy.

  • American Academy of Pain Medicine (AAPM)   
    Founded in 1983 as the American Academy of Algology, the American Academy of Pain Medicine (AAPM) has evolved as the primary organization for physicians practicing the specialty of Pain Medicine in the United States. As the practice of Pain Medicine has grown, a defined body of knowledge and scope of practice have emerged, and today, Pain Medicine is acknowledged as a discrete discipline by the American Medical Association (AMA). AAPM is the first pain organization with representation in the AMA House of Delegates

  • American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP)   
    The American Academy of Pediatrics is an organization of 60,000 pediatricians committed to the attainment of optimal physical, mental, and social health and well-being for all infants, children, adolescents, and young adults.

  • American Academy of Pediatrics - CA3 Chapter (AAP-CA3 )   
    The American Academy of Pediatrics is an international organization with headquarters in Elk Grove Village, Illinois. In the United States there are 10 geographical areas designated as districts, which represent one or more states. New York and California each comprise their own district, which is further broken down into chapters. The state of California is District IX and has 4 chapters. Chapters 1 & 2 were originally organized in February 1955. Chapter 3 was established in October 1961 and Chapter 4 in October 1985. California Chapters: Chapter 1 includes all 48 Northern California counties; Chapter 2 includes Kern, Los Angeles, Riverside, San Bernardino, San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara and Ventura counties; Chapter 3 includes Imperial and San Diego counties; Chapter 4 encompasses Orange County.

  • American Academy of Pediatrics - Iowa Chapter (AAP-IA )   
    The Iowa Chapter of the American Academy of Pediatrics supports positive changes in children's healthcare through community education, communication, and legislative advocacy. The Chapter believes all children from infancy to young adulthood should attain their full potential for physical, mental, emotional, and social health. The members (dedicated pediatricians and children's health specialists) pledge their efforts and expertise to one fundamental goal: that all children and youth have the opportunity to grow up safe and strong, with faith in the future and in themselves.

  • American Academy of Pediatrics - Maine Chapter (AAPME)   
    Welcome to the website of the Maine Chapter of the American Academy of Pediatrics. The Maine Chapter, AAP is a membership organization of 220 pediatricians and subspecialists who are dedicated to fulfilling the Chapter’s mission: to improve the lives of children and adolescents in Maine. The Chapter supports the achievement of this mission through the following activities: Provide members with the best tools, skills and knowledge to remain the best qualified health professionals who deliver care to infants, children, adolescents and young adults. Participate in forums in which issues of importance to children and pediatricians are addressed. Work with individuals, government and non-governmental organizations to secure access to and delivery of high quality care in a medical home for all children. Monitor the effect of changes to the health care delivery system on children and pediatricians. Provide opportunities for members to get involved in committees, programs and initiatives at national AAP.

  • American Academy of Pediatrics - Missouri Chapter (AAP-MO )   
    That all children & youth of MO will achieve optimal physical & mental well being. To promote the health of Missouri’s children through advocacy, education and collaboration.

  • American Academy of Pediatrics - Ohio Chapter (AAP-OH )   
    The Ohio Chapter of the American Academy of Pediatrics promotes the health, safety and well-being of children and adolescents so they may reach their full potential. The Ohio AAP will accomplish this by addressing the needs of children, their families, and their communities, and by supporting Chapter members through advocacy, education, research, service, and improving the systems through which they deliver pediatric care.

  • American Academy of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation (AAPMR)   
    As the premier medical society for the specialty of physical medicine and rehabilitation, AAPM&R is the only organization exclusively serving the needs of practicing PM&R physicians. With more than 7,500 members, the Academy represents more than 87 percent of US physiatrists and international colleagues from 37 countries.

  • American Animal Hospital Association (AAHA )   
    The American Animal Hospital Association was founded by seven leaders of the veterinary profession in 1933. Currently the serves approximately 6,000 practice teams in the U.S. and Canada, and more than 40,000 veterinary care providers in North America and overseas. AAHA has acquired its own headquarters building, has a professional staff of 74, runs more than 20 meetings and seminars annually, and produces a wide array of publications, videotapes, client information and other services. The AAHA serves a beacon to veterinarians across the world by providing some of the most state-of-the-art medical practices and procuders by providing quality medical care to companion animals. Some of these programs involve conducting their practices and maintain their facilities with high standards of excellence. Furthermore, this includes meeting the public's needs as they relate to the delivery of small animal veterinary medicine.

  • American Art Therapy Association (Art Therapy)   
    The American Art Therapy Association represents nearly 5000 members and is affiliated with Chapters in 32 states. The Chapters conduct meetings and activities to promote art therapy on the local level. The American Art Therapy Association is an organization of professionals dedicated to the belief that the creative process involved in art making is healing and life enhancing. Our goal is to serve our members and the general public by providing standards of professional competence, and developing and promoting knowledge in, and of, the field of art therapy. The American Art Therapy Association has adopted the following human rights statement: The American Art Therapy Association is a life-affirming human service profession. We stand opposed to violence, torture and all disregard for human rights. The American Art Therapy Association supports the Universal Declaration of Human Rights of the General Assembly of the United Nations. We "shall strive by teaching and education to promote respect for these rights and freedoms and by progressive measures, national and international, to secure their universal and effective recognition and observance.

  • American Association for the Study of Liver Diseases (AASLD)   
    AASLD is the leading organization of scientists and healthcare professionals committed to preventing and curing liver disease. We foster research that leads to improved treatment options for millions of liver disease patients. We advance the science and practice of hepatology through educational conferences, training programs, professional publications, and partnerships with government agencies and sister societies. AASLD's membership encompasses ALL professionals dedicated to hepatobiliary discoveries and patient care. AASLD's core values include mentoring, the sharing of knowledge, and a dedication to professional growth and development. From complimentary journal subscriptions, to no or reduced registration fees for meetings and educational events, membership in AASLD offers an economical opportunity to learn from, interact with, and remain in contact with leading professionals in the field.

  • American Association of Blood Banks (AABB)   
    Welcome. (AABB) is the international association of blood banks, including hospital and community blood centers, transfusion and transplantation services and individuals involved in activities related to transfusion and transplantation medicine. More than 2,000 institutions (community and hospital blood banks, hospital transfusion services and laboratories) and 8,000 individuals are members of the AABB, including physicians, scientists, administrators, medical technologists, blood donor recruiters and public relations personnel. Members are located in all 50 states and 80 foreign countries.

  • American Association of Bovine Practitioners (AABP)   
    The American Association of Bovine Practitioners is an international association of veterinarians organized to enhance the professional lives of its members through relevant continuing education that will improve the well-being of cattle and the economic success of their owners, increase awareness and promote leadership for issues critical to cattle industries, and improve opportunities for careers in bovine medicine.

  • American Association of Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine (AACOM)   
    Welcome. The American Association of Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine (AACOM) assists and supports the nation’s 20 osteopathic medical colleges. The Association involves itself with all aspects of osteopathic medicine. AACOM serves to centralize services to the medical colleges by bringing together data collection and analysis. The association also provides a unified voice for the medical colleges at the federal government level.

  • American Association of Dental Office Managers (AADOM)   
    The American Association of Dental Office Managers (AADOM) is an organization of professional office managers, practice administrators, patient coordinators, insurance and financial coordinators, and treatment coordinators of general and specialized dental practices. It is the goal of the Association to create and maintain a network of dental office managers throughout the country in order to share resources and information to achieve the highest level of professional development. Unlike other associations that cater primarily to medical practices and treat dental practices as an afterthought we, at AADOM, know and understand the specific needs of dentists, dental surgeons and the professional staff that make their offices run.

  • American Association of Diabetes Educators (AADE)   
    Founded in 1973, AADE was created by and for diabetes educators. We are dedicated to providing our members with the tools, training and support necessary to help patients change their behavior and accomplish their diabetes self-management goals. As a multidisciplinary professional association, AADE represents and supports the diabetes educator by providing members the resources to stay abreast of the current research, methods and trends in the field and by offering opportunities to network and collaborate with other healthcare professionals. AADE is constantly working towards our vision of successful self-management for all people with diabetes and related conditions.

  • American Association of Hip and Knee Surgeons (AAHKS)   
    Established in 1991, the American Association of Hip and Knee Surgeons (AAHKS) is committed to its mission of providing educational opportunities to its members. For the past several years, Annual Fall meetings have addressed an increasingly broad array of scientific topics, such as implant design, results, surgical techniques and complications of primary and revision TJA, as well as the latest information available on socioeconomic issues affecting the specialty.

  • American Association of Homes and Services for the Aging (AAHSA)   
    The members of the American Association of Homes and Services for the Aging help millions of individuals and their families every day through mission-driven, not-for-profit organizations dedicated to providing the services that people need, when they need them, in the place they call home.

  • American Association of Integrated Healthcare Delivery Systems (AAIHDS)   
    AAIHDS was founded in 1993 as a non-profit organization dedicated to the educational advancement of provider-based managed care professionals involved in integrated healthcare delivery

  • American Association of Managed Care Nurses (AAMCN)   
    Our mission is to be recognized as the expert and resource in managed care nursing, to establish standards for managed care nursing practice, to positively impact public policy regarding managed health care delivery and to assist in educating the public on managed care.

  • American Association of Neruoscience Nurses (AANN)   
    Founded in 1968, the American Association of Neuroscience Nurses, an organization of more than 4,000 members worldwide, is committed to working for the highest standard of care for neuroscience patients by advancing the science and practice of neuroscience nursing. AANN accomplishes this through continuing education, information dissemination, standard setting, and advocacy on behalf of neuroscience patients, families, and nurses. AANN's membership represents nurses and health care professionals working in diverse areas of neuroscience patient care such as multispecialty and neuroscience intensive care units, general neuroscience units, combination units (neuro/ortho, neuromuscular/rehabilitation, neuropsychiatry, neurogerontology), rehabilitation units, medical-surgical units, pediatric units, emergency and trauma departments, and surgery. Members work in clinical, research, administrative, and educational settings. By providing opportunities to share experience and information across this broad spectrum, AANN stimulates growth and improves the quality of neuroscience nursing care in all related fields. AANN develops and supports nurses in providing excellence in care and promotes the neuroscience nursing specialty. As the leading authority in neuroscience nursing, AANN inspires passion in nurses and creates the future for the specialty.

  • American Association of Orthopaedic Executives (AAOE)   
    The American Association of Orthopaedic Executives is an organization dedicated to providing education and resources to orthopaedic practice executives and their staff members.

  • American Association of Tissue Banks (AATB)   
    The AATB is dedicated to ensuring that human tissues intended for transplantation are safe and free of infectious disease, of uniform high quality, and available in quantities sufficient to meet national needs. To fulfill that mission, since 1984, the AATB has published the only authoritative industry standards for tissue banks, the AATB’s Standards for Tissue Banking. Beginning in 1986, the AATB initiated a mandatory Accreditation Program for its institutional members to ensure that tissue-banking activities are performed in a professional manner in compliance with these Standards. In 1988, the Association began a certification program for individuals working in tissue banking.

  • American Board of Physician Specialties (ABPS)   
    The American Board of Physician Specialties (ABPS), as the official certification body of the American Association of Physician Specialists, Inc. (AAPS) advances the art and science of medicine by providing medical specialty certification for allopathic and osteopathic physicians

  • American Board of Quality Assurance and Utilization Review Physicians (ABQAURP)   
    Established in 1977, the American Board of Quality Assurance and Utilization Review Physicians, Inc. (ABQAURP) has evolved to become the nation's largest organization of interdisciplinary healthcare professionals. ABQAURP remains at the forefront of Health Care Quality and Management (HCQM), a field so vital to all medical specialties and health care professions. Through its ultimate goal to improve the quality of health care, ABQAURP is dedicated to providing health care education and certification for physicians, nurses, and other health care professionals.

  • American College of Cardiology (ACC-Cardiology)   
    The American College of Cardiology is leading the way to optimal cardiovascular care and disease prevention. The College is a 39,000 member nonprofit medical professional society. ACC’s Cardiology Careers job site gives you direct access to the employees you want.

  • American College of Cardiology - Alabama Chapter (ALACC)   
    The Alabama Chapter of the American College of Cardiology is located in historic downtown Montgomery, Alabama at 19 South Jackson Street.

  • American College of Cardiology - Arizona Chapter (ACC-AZ)   
    The purpose of the Chapter is to contribute to the prevention of cardiovascular diseases and to ensure optimal quality of care for individuals with such diseases. In carrying out these purposes, the Chapter functions, in consultation with the leadership of the College, as a source of advice to local and state governmental and professional organizations concerning issues related to cardiovascular disease. The Chapter, in the interest of patients, physicians, and the public in general, maintains a high level of social consciousness and involvement with socioeconomic factors and access to the highest possible quality of cardiovascular health care.

  • American College of Cardiology - California Chapter (CAACC)   
    The Chapter shall, in the interests of patients, physicians, and the public in general, maintain a high level of social consciousness and involvement with socioeconomic issues which may influence access to high quality cardiovascular health care for all individuals. The Chapter has been formed as a 501(c)(6) not-for-profit corporation underthe federal and California state tax codes. The Chapter maintains an Executive Office with a full time Executive Director and support staff. The Chapter also maintains a full time lobbyist and staff in Sacramento.

  • American College of Cardiology - Florida Chapter (ACCFL)   
    OUR HISTORY The Florida Chapter became the first chapter of the American College of Cardiology (ACC) and was awarded non-profit status in the state of Florida on September 29th, 1987. A group of Florida heart specialists saw the need for a state cardiovascular society in order to be represented at the Florida Medical Association (FMA). In addition, these first chapter members knew that an organization that would focus on issues in the practice, regulatory and legislative arena exclusively in the state of Florida would benefit patient care. Click here for the FCACC Bylaws. OUR MISSION The mission of the American College of Cardiology is to advocate for quality cardiovascular care—through education, research promotion, development and application of standards and guidelines—and to influence health care policy.

  • American College of Cardiology - Indiana (INACC)   
    The Indiana Chapter-ACC was founded in 1995 to address health issues that originate at the state and local levels. Please support the Indiana Chapter-ACC by becoming a member when you receive your National ACC membership dues invoice. For more information, please contact us at 866.44.INACC. The Chapter works with the national ACC staff to help advise local and state government and professional organizations concerning issues related to cardiovascular disease. The Chapter also assists in the continuing education of cardiovascular specialists. The Chapter provides a forum to inform the ACC of the opinion of Chapter members in cardiovascular health-related issues. Benefits include: CME Programs and Educational Seminars, Newsletters, Third Party Representation, State Legislative Information, and Local Medicare Carrier Information Specific to Cardiology.

  • American College of Cardiology - Iowa Chapter (ACC-IA)   
    ACC Mission The mission of the Chapter shall be to contribute to the prevention of cardiovascular diseases and to ensure optimal quality of care for individuals with such diseases. In carrying out this mission the Chapter shall function, in consultation with the leadership of the College, as a source of advice to local and state governmental and professional organizations concerning issues related to cardiovascular disease. The Chapter shall, in the interests of patients, physicians and the public in general, maintain a high level of social consciousness and involvement with socioeconomic factors and access to the highest possible quality of cardiovascular health care. ACC Core Values Professionalism: The interests of patients are primary. Knowledge: The College must promote growth, dissemination and application of knowledge about cardiovascular medicine. Value of the cardiovascular specialist: The cardiovascular profession makes a distinct contribution to medical care that should be recognized and enhanced. Integrity: Honesty, compliance with legal requirements, and ethical behavior are essential in all activities. Member driven: The College and its major activities must be led by active members and must promote volunteerism. Inclusiveness: The College involves a broad range of volunteers that reflects the composition of its membership.

  • American College of Cardiology - Missouri Chapter (MOACC)   
    American College of Cardiology - Alabama Chapter Non-Member P.O. Box 1900 Montgomery, AL 36102-1900 (USA) http://www.alacc.org/default.htm

  • American College of Cardiology - North Carolina (NCCACC)   
    North Carolina Chapter of the American College of Cardiology 1500 Sunday Drive, Suite 102 Raleigh, NC 27607 (919) 861-5581 info@ncacc.org Our Mission: "To support North Carolina cardiovascular specialists as they serve their patients." The North Carolina Chapter of the ACC is a 501-C (6) not-for-profit corporation and was incorporated on December 2, 1991. It currently has approximately 590 dues paying members.

  • American College of Cardiology - Ohio (OHACC)   
    The Ohio Chapter-ACC was founded in 1990 to address health issues that originate at the state and local levels. Please support the Ohio Chapter by becoming a member when you receive your National ACC membership dues invoice. For more information, please contact us at (614) 859-2223 or (800) 983-OHIO. The Chapter works with the national ACC staff to help advise local and state government and professional organizations concerning issues related to cardiovascular disease. The Chapter also assists in the continuing education of cardiovascular specialists. The Chapter provides a forum to inform the ACC of the opinion of Chapter members in cardiovascular health-related issues. Benefits include: CME Programs and Educational Seminars, Newsletters, Third Party Representation, State Legislative Information, Local Medicare Carrier Information Specific to Cardiology and Coding Consulting Services!

  • American College of Cardiology - Pennsylvania Chapter (PAACC)   
    Mission The mission of the Pennsylvania Chapter of the American College of Cardiology is to promote high-quality, cost-effective cardiovascular care for the people of Pennsylvania by: Educating physicians regarding optimal methods of diagnosis and treatment Ensuring the availability of specialized cardiovascular care by advising the state government, its agencies and third party payors regarding issues which have the potential to affect cardiovascular care and delivery Actively supporting cardiologists in their individual and group efforts to achieve these goals

  • American College of Cardiology - Washington State Chapter (ACC-WA)   
    American College of Cardiology - Washington State Chapter PO Box 6906 Tacoma, WA 98417 (USA)

  • American College of Cardiology - West Virginia (ACC-WV)   
    The West Virginia Chapter-ACC was founded in 1991 to address health issues that originate at the state and local levels. Please support the West Virginia Chapter by becoming a member when you receive your National ACC membership dues invoice. For more information, please contact us at 404.303.9950 or wvchapteracc@gmail.com

  • American College of Osteopathic Emergency Physicians (ACOEP)   
    The American College of Osteopathic Emergency Physicians, founded in 1975, exists to support high quality emergency care, promote and protect the interests of Osteopathic emergency physicians, insure the highest standards of postgraduate education, and provide leadership in research through the Foundation for Osteopathic Emergency Medicine, in a distinct unified profession.

  • American College of Osteopathic Family Physicians (ACOFP)   
    American College of Osteopathic Family Physicians

  • American College of Preventive Medicine (ACPM)   
    The American College of Preventive Medicine (ACPM) is the national professional society for physicians committed to disease prevention and health promotion. ACPM's 2,000 members are engaged in preventive medicine practice, teaching and research. Many serve on ACPM committees and task forces and represent preventive medicine in national forums, contributing to the organization's role as a major national resource of expertise in disease prevention and health promotion. ACPM was established in 1954.

  • American College of Radiology (ACR)   
    The 32,000 members of the American College of Radiology include radiologists, radiation oncologists, medical physicists, interventional radiologists and nuclear medicine physicians. For over three quarters of a century, the ACR has devoted its resources to making imaging safe, effective and accessible to those who need it. The mission of the ACR is to serve patients and society by maximizing the value of radiology, radiation oncology, interventional radiology, nuclear medicine and medical physics by advancing the science of radiology, improving the quality of patient care, positively influencing the socio-economics of the practice of radiology, providing continuing education for radiology and allied health professions and conducting research for the future of radiology.

  • American Correctional Health Services Association (ACHSA)   
    Founded in 1898, The American Ceramic Society founded in 1898, The American Ceramic Society (ACerS) continues its century-old mission to serve the informational, educational, and professional needs of the international ceramics community. More than 6,000 scientists, engineers, researchers, manufacturers, plant personnel, educators, students, marketing and sales professionals from more than 60 countries make up the members of this advanced organization. ACerS provides members and subscribers access to periodicals and books, meetings and expositions, and online technical information. In addition, ACerS Journals are two of the most cited ceramic publications in the world.

  • American Dental Hygienists Association (ADHA)   
    The American Dental Hygienists’ Association (ADHA) was formed in 1923 to develop communication and mutual cooperation among dental hygienists. Today, ADHA is the largest national organization representing the professional interests of the more than 120,000 registered dental hygienists (RDHs) in the United States. To improve the public's total health, the mission of the American Dental Hygienists' Association is to advance the art and science of dental hygiene by ensuring access to quality oral health care, increasing awareness of the cost-effective benefits of prevention, promoting the highest standards of dental hygiene education, licensure, practice and research and representing and promoting the interests of dental hygienists.

  • American Health Care Association (AHCA)   
    The American Health Care Association (AHCA) is a non-profit federation of affiliated state health organizations, together representing more than 10,000 non-profit and for-profit assisted living, nursing facility, developmentally-disabled, and subacute care providers that care for more than 1.5 million elderly and disabled individuals nationally. AHCA represents the long term care community to the nation at large – to government, business leaders, and the general public. It also serves as a force for change within the long term care field, providing information, education, and administrative tools that enhance quality at every level. At its Washington, DC headquarters, the association maintains legislative, regulatory and public affairs, as well as member services staffs which work both internally and externally to assist the interests of government and the general public, as well as member providers. In that respect, AHCA represents its membership to all publics, and national leadership to its members. At its second conference as an organization, in 1949, AHCA established tenets which still stand today, though somewhat expanded and particularized: The object of this association shall be: To improve the standards of service and administration of member nursing homes. To secure and merit public and official recognition and approval of the work of nursing homes. To adopt and promote programs of education, legislation, better understanding and mutual cooperation. The ultimate focus is on providing quality care to the nation's frail, elderly and disabled, who are served by the long term care professionals who comprise AHCA's membership. These providers believe that the individuals whom they serve are entitled to a supportive environment in which professional and compassionate care is delivered. This belief compels AHCA, its affiliates and member providers to advocate for individuals who – because of social needs, disability, trauma or illness – require services provided in a long term care setting, while also advocating for the continuing vitality of long term care provider community. AHCA believes this necessitates their commitment to developing necessary and reasonable public policies which balance economic and regulatory principles to support quality care and quality of life, and is dedicated to professionalism and ethical behavior among all who provide long term care.

  • American Hospital Association (AHA)   
    The American Hospital Association (AHA) is the national organization that represents and serves all types of hospitals, health care networks, and their patients and communities. Close to 5,000 hospitals, health care systems, networks, other providers of care and 37,000 individual members come together to form the AHA. Through our representation and advocacy activities, AHA ensures that members' perspectives and needs are heard and addressed in national health policy development, legislative and regulatory debates, and judicial matters. Our advocacy efforts include the legislative and executive branches and include the legislative and regulatory arenas. Founded in 1898, the AHA provides education for health care leaders and is a source of information on health care issues and trends.

  • American Institute of Ultrasound in Medicine (AIUM)   
    Mission Statement The American Institute of Ultrasound in Medicine is a multidisciplinary association dedicated to advancing the safe and effective use of ultrasound in medicine through professional and public education, research, development of guidelines, and accreditation.

  • American Mental Health Counselors Association (AMHCA)   
    Our Mission... "To enhance the profession of mental health counseling through licensing, advocacy, education and professional development."

  • American Nurses Association (ANA)   
    The American Nurses Association (ANA) is the only full-service professional organization representing the interests of the nation's 2.9 million registered nurses through its constituent member nurses associations, its organizational affiliates, and its workforce advocacy affiliate, the Center for American Nurses. The ANA advances the nursing profession by fostering high standards of nursing practice, promoting the rights of nurses in the workplace, projecting a positive and realistic view of nursing, and by lobbying the Congress and regulatory agencies on health care issues affecting nurses and the public.

  • American Occupational Therapy Association (AOTA)   
    Find your next occupational therapy employee! OT JobLink is the premier resource for online recruitment of occupational therapists and occupational therapy assistants. With basic job searches open to all occupational therapist and occupational therapy assistant professionals, and over 35,000 AOTA members linked to OT JobLink, advertising your open positions here will ensure your access to the most qualified occupational therapy professionals.

  • American Organization of Nurse Executives (AONE)   
    The AONE Online Career Center is the nation’s leading resource for healthcare organizations and executive recruiters seeking to identify qualified candidates for nursing leadership positions. AONE membership represents the top of the profession, including chief operating officers, chief nursing officers, vice presidents of patient care services, directors of nursing and nurse managers. The Career Center provides access to a highly targeted and qualified market of nursing leaders, saving you time and expense on these critically important searches.

  • American Osteopathic Information Association (AOA)   
    The American Osteopathic Information Association (AOIA) is a member association representing approximately 52,000 osteopathic physicians (D.O.s). D.O.s are fully qualified physicians licensed to perform surgery and prescribe medication in all 50 states. Although D.O.s practice in over 152 specialties, over half of all osteopathic physicians are in primary care. Many D.O.s fill a critical need for doctors by practicing in rural and medically underserved areas. Osteopathic physicians continue to be on the cutting edge of modern medicine. D.O.s are able to combine today’s medical technology with their ability, to see their patients as whole persons and to diagnose and treat injury as well as illness.

  • American Pain Society (APS-Pain)   
    The American Pain Society is a multidisciplinary community that brings together a diverse group of scientists, clinicians and other professionals to increase the knowledge of pain and transform public policy and clinical practice to reduce pain-related suffering. The American Pain Society is a national chapter of the International Association for the Study of Pain (IASP). Founded in 1973, IASP is the largest multidisciplinary international association in the field of pain, bringing together scientists, clinicians, health care providers, and policy makers to stimulate and support the study of pain and to translate that knowledge into improved pain relief worldwide. Currently IASP has more than 6500 individual members from over 100 countries. IASP publishes the journal PAIN, which features reviews, original research articles, clinical notes, and letters on both clinical and basic sciences. The World Congress on Pain is the biannual scientific meeting of the society and brings together thousands of the world's leading experts on pain as they share their thoughts, research and findings on this critical topic.

  • American Pharmacists Association (APHANET)   
    The American Pharmacists Association (APhA), the national professional society of pharmacists, was founded in 1852 and is the first-established and largest professional association of pharmacists in the United States. The more than 50,000 members of APhA include practicing pharmacists, pharmaceutical scientists, pharmacy students, pharmacy technicians, and others interested in advancing the profession. APhA is a leader in providing professional information and education for pharmacists and an advocate for improved health of the American public through the provision of comprehensive pharmaceutical care.

  • American Psychological Association (APA)   
    Based in Washington, DC, the American Psychological Association (APA) is a scientific and professional organization that represents psychology in the United States. With 148,000 members, APA is the largest association of psychologists worldwide.

  • American Public Health Association (APHA)   Featured Site
    The American Public Health Association (APHA) is the oldest and largest organization of public health professionals in the world, representing over 50 occupations of public health. APHA has been influencing policies and setting priorities in public health for over 125 years. Throughout its history it has been in the forefront of numerous efforts to prevent disease and promote health. Get access to 32,000 researchers, health service providers, administrators, teachers and other public health workers concerned with issues affecting personal and environmental health.

  • American Roentgen Ray Society (ARRS)   
    The American Roentgen Ray Society, founded in 1900, is the first and oldest radiology society in the United States. The society has been a forum for progress in radiology since shortly after the discovery of the X-ray and is dedicated to the goal of the advancement of medicine through the science of radiology and its allied sciences. The goal of the ARRS is maintained through an annual scientific and educational meeting and through publication of the American Journal of Roentgenology.

  • American Society for Cell Biology (ASCB)   
    The American Society for Cell Biology (ASCB) was founded in 1960 to bring the varied facets of cell biology together. The Society's purpose is to promote and develop the field of cell biology. Its objectives are achieved through the scholarly dissemination of research at its Annual Meeting and Summer Meetings and in its publications. The ASCB strives to ensure the future of basic scientific research by providing training and development opportunities for students and young investigators, and also by keeping Congress and the American public informed about the importance of biomedical research. Since its founding, the ASCB has grown to approximately 10,000 members. Members are located throughout the United States and in 65 other countries. Membership in the ASCB is open to all scientists, students, and technicians who have education or research experience in cell biology or an allied field. Regular members should have a Ph.D. or other professional degree (e.g., M.D., D.V.M) or equivalent experience in scientific research. Successful application requires sponsorship by one Regular or Postdoctoral member of the Society. Predoctoral student membership is available to candidates in good standing for a doctoral degree. Undergraduate membership is also available. Membership includes scientists at universities, colleges, professional schools, government, industry, and public and private research institutions. A special nonvoting membership category is available to corporations that provide products and services for research in the life sciences

  • American Society for Gastrointestinal Endoscopy (ASGE)   
    Since its founding in 1941, the American Society for Gastrointestinal Endoscopy (ASGE) has been dedicated to advancing patient care and digestive health by promoting excellence in gastrointestinal endoscopy. ASGE, with more than 11,000 members worldwide, promotes the highest standards for endoscopic training and practice, fosters endoscopic research, recognizes distinguished contributions to endoscopy, and is the foremost resource for endoscopic education. ASGE Mission Statement "To be the leader in advancing patient care and digestive health by promoting excellence in endoscopy"

  • American Society for Healthcare Environmental Services (ASHES)   
    ASHES is the premier professional membership society for healthcare environmental services, housekeeping, waste management, textile care professionals and related support services disciplines. ASHES provides education, recognition for personal and professional achievements, national networking as well as affiliation and collaboration with the American Hospital Association on public policy and advocacy issues related to healthcare environmental services.

  • American Society for Healthcare Human Resources Administration of the AHA (ASHHRA)   
    The American Society for Healthcare Human Resources Administration (ASHHRA) of the American Hospital Association (AHA) is the nation’s only membership organization exclusively dedicated to meeting the professional needs of human resources leaders in healthcare. Founded in 1964, ASHHRA represents more than 3,100 human resources professionals across the nation. ASHHRA is governed by a 16-member board of directors, four standing committees, and more than 50 affiliated chapters who are all committed to enhancing the profession and moving forward toward one common goal – excellence in healthcare human resources.

  • American Society for Healthcare Risk Management (ASHRM)   
    Established in 1980, the American Society for Healthcare Risk Management is a personal membership group of the American Hospital Association with more than 5,200 members representing health care, insurance, law and other related professions. ASHRM promotes effective and innovative risk management strategies and professional leadership through education, recognition, advocacy, publications, networking and interactions with leading health care organizations and government agencies. ASHRM initiatives focus on developing and implementing safe and effective patient care practices, the preservation of financial resources and the maintenance of safe working environments. In 2004, ASHRM established The ASHRM Foundation to further promote the values of health care risk management.

  • American Society for Surgery of the Hand (ASSH)   
    Founded in 1946 the American Society for Surgery of the Hand (ASSH) is the oldest medical specialty society in the United States devoted entirely to continuing medical education related to hand surgery. The mission of the ASSH is to advance the science and practice of hand and upper extremity surgery through education, research and advocacy on behalf of patients and practitioners. Their membership includes over 2000 skilled orthopedics, plastic and general hand surgeons from around the world.

  • American Society of Anesthesia Technologists and Technicians (ASATT)   
    The mission of the ASATT is to establish a professional entity for the field of Anesthesia Technology that will positively affect health care and quality standards, by raising the standards of patient care and by providing a safe anesthetic environment.

  • American Society of Anesthesiologists (ASAHQ)   
    Founded in 1905, the American Society of Anesthesiologists is an educational, research and scientific association with 43,000 members organized to raise and maintain the standards of the medical practice of anesthesiology and improve the care of the patient.

  • American Society of Breast Disease (ASBD)   
    The American Society of Breast Disease advocates a multidisciplinary team approach to breast health management, and to breast disease prevention, early detection, treatment and research.

  • American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO)   
    The American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO) is the world’s leading professional organization representing physicians who treat people with cancer. ASCO has 20,000+ professional members. ASCO’s membership is comprised of clinical oncologists representing all oncology disciplines and subspecialties; physicians and health care professionals participating in approved oncology training programs; oncology nurses; and other health care practitioners with a predominant interest in oncology. ASCO’s members specialize in all fields of oncology, including medical, hematology, therapeutic radiology, surgical, and pediatric.

  • American Society of Consultant Pharmacists (ASCP)   
    The American Society of Consultant Pharmacists (ASCP) is the international professional association that provides leadership, education, advocacy, and resources to advance the practice of consultant and senior care pharmacy.

  • American Society of Pediatric Hematology/Oncology (ASPHO)   
    The American Society of Pediatric Hematology/Oncology (ASPHO) is a multidisciplinary organization dedicated to promoting optimal care of children and adolescents with blood disorders and cancer by advancing research, education, treatment and professional practice

  • American Society of Pediatric Nephrology (ASPN )   
    The American Society of Pediatric Nephrology is an organization of pediatric nephrologists and affiliated health care professionals. Their primary goals are to promote optimal care for children with kidney disease through advocacy, education and research; and to disseminate advances in clinical practice and scientific investigation.

  • American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA)   
    Representing more than 94,000 speech-language pathologists and more than 11,000 audiologists, the Online Career Center of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA) is the way to find qualified speech-language or hearing professionals to fill your job vacancies. ASHA's mission is to promote the interests of and provide the highest quality services for professionals in audiology, speech-language pathology, and speech and hearing science, and to advocate for people with communication disabilities. ASHA certification is the national gold standard for speech-language pathologists and audiologists who work in all settings, including schools, speech and hearing clinics, hospitals and other health care facilities, private practice, or universities.

  • American Student Dental Association (ASDA)   
    "The American Student Dental Association is a national student-run organization that protects and advances the rights, interests, and welfare of students pursuing careers in dentistry. It introduces students to lifelong involvement in organized dentistry and provides services, information, education, representation and advocacy

  • American Thoracic Society (ATS)   
    The roots of the American Thoracic Society reach back to 1905, when a small group of physicians decided that the best way to improve care for tuberculosis patients was to share their experiences and discoveries. Today, the ATS has grown into an international society with 15,000 members. In this introductory section, you will find information about the people and programs that make the ATS the world's leading medical association dedicated to advancing our clinical and scientific understanding of pulmonary diseases, critical illnesses and sleep-related breathing disorders.

  • American Urogynecologic Society (AUGS)   
    The American Urogynecologic Society (AUGS), is the premier society dedicated to research and education in urogynecology, and the detection, prevention and treatment of female lower urinary tract disorders and pelvic floor disorders. AUGS members are practicing physicians, nurse practitioners, physical therapists, nurses and health care professionals, as well as researchers.

  • American Urological Association (AUA)   
    The American Urological Association (AUA), founded in 1902, is the premier professional association for the advancement of urologic patient care, and works to ensure that its more than 16,000 members are current on the latest research and practices in urology.

  • American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA)   
    The American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA), established in 1863, represents more than 70,000 veterinarians working in private and corporate practice, government, industry, academia, and uniformed services. The AVMA’s Misson Statement: Improving Animal and Human Health, Advancing the Veterinary Medical Profession. For the past 35 years, the AVMA has assisted veterinary employers and job seekers to find the most compatible employment opportunities available. The AVMA Veterinary Career Center (VCC), activated online in 2001, now improves on bringing the best search mechanisms to both employers and highly qualified candidates. Our members not only utilize the VCC for positions in private practice but also are currently seeking unique career opportunities to build upon and compliment their diverse abilities, skills, talents and interests. Veterinarians and technicians now hold positions worldwide in a variety of private clinical settings and other professional disciplines including but not limited to education, research, managing and consulting, scientific publishing, comparative medicine, biologics, biotechnology, public health, homeland security, regulatory affairs, technical support and sales and financial and stock analysis. Visit the AVMA Veterinary Career Center today and discover why our members Dare to be Outstanding in their Field!

  • Arizona Hospital Association (AzHHA)   
    Who We Are Just as Arizona's dedicated healthcare professionals serve as vital advocates for patients' health, the Arizona Hospital and Healthcare Association (AzHHA) serves as a powerful advocate for issues that impact the quality and accessibility of healthcare in Arizona. AzHHA's membership includes health systems, hospitals and affiliated healthcare organizations that have united with the goal of improving healthcare delivery in Arizona. Our Mission The Arizona Hospital and Healthcare Association is an organization of hospitals and health systems dedicated to providing leadership on issues affecting the delivery, quality, accessibility and cost effectiveness of healthcare. The Association accepts and shares in the responsibility for improving the health status of the people of Arizona. Our Vision AzHHA envisions a society of healthy individuals and provides the leadership essential to attain this goal. Our Values AzHHA staff and members share the values of service, excellence, results and integrity.

  • Association for Community Health Improvement (ACHI)   
    The Association for Community Health Improvement is the premier national association for community health, healthy communities, and community benefit. We convene and support leaders from the health care, public health, community and philanthropic sectors to help achieve shared community health goals, and work with hundreds of members to strengthen community health through education, peer networking, and the dissemination of practical tools.

  • Association for Healthcare Documentation Integrity (AHDI)   
    The Association for Healthcare Documentation Integrity (AHDI) was established in 1978 as part of an effort to achieve recognition for the medical transcription profession. In the beginning, the association focused on educating medical professionals about what medical transcriptionists do and how their work affects the quality of health care. When the U.S. Department of Labor granted medical transcriptionists their own job classification in 1999, it was an important milestone to getting the work recognized as much more than clerical. The public as well as legislative and regulatory agencies need to understand the role MTs play in patient safety and risk management. When a knowledgeable MT works in partnership with healthcare providers to provide careful documentation, it is easier to identify medical inconsistencies and correct them. AHDI works tirelessly to give thousands of medical transcriptionists a voice before legislative and regulatory agencies and to ensure MTs are recognized for their contributions to patient safety and risk management. Read more about AHDI’s initiatives and advocacy here: Where We Stand: Learn more about the association’s mission, goals and objectives for helping MTs stay relevant in the changing arena of healthcare documentation. Position Statements: Looking for an official statement on an industry trend or topic? You’ll find it here. Press Releases: Visit this page to stay abreast of the latest initiatives and announcements released by the association. On the Horizon: As changes in technology and healthcare delivery shape the future of documentation, AHDI has its eye on the future of the profession.

  • Association for Healthcare Resource & Materials Management (AHRMM)   
    The Association for Healthcare Resource & Materials Management (AHRMM) of the American Hospital Association is the premier organization for healthcare supply chain and materials management professionals. AHRMM strengthens the nation's healthcare supply chain by providing leadership, education, networking, and industry-specific resources to advance the field and enhance the professional development of its individual members.

  • Association for Healthcare Volunteer Resource Professionals (AHVRP)   
    The Association for Healthcare Volunteer Resource Professionals (AHVRP), a professional membership group of the American Hospital Association is the premier professional membership society for healthcare volunteer services, retail operations and related support services disciplines. AHVRP provides education, recognition for personal and professional achievements, national networking as well as affiliation and collaboration with the American Hospital Association on public policy and advocacy issues related to healthcare volunteer services and retail operations. AHVRP is the professional association of choice providing leadership to volunteers to ensure a safe health care community where all our members reach their full potential.

  • Association for the Advancement of Wound Care (AAWC)   
    The Association for the Advancement of Wound Care seeks to bring together, in community and collaboration, all people with an interest in wound care. AAWC is a multidisciplinary organization made up of volunteers and members who aim to make the wound caring world a better place for its patients. In celebration of AAWC’s 10th Anniversary, may you enjoy recounting the journey of the last decade, as AAWC’s major milestones in the pursuit of this mission are recaptured in the following historical narrative.

  • Association of Air Medical Services (AAMS)   
    Established in 1980, the Association of Air Medical Services (AAMS) is an international association which serves providers of air and surface medical transport systems. The association, a voluntary non-profit organization, encourages and supports its members in maintaining a standard of performance reflecting safe operations and efficient, high quality patient care. AAMS is built on the idea that representation from a variety of medical transport services and businesses can be brought together to share information, collectively resolve problems and provide leadership in the medical transport community. AAMS Mission To assure that every person has access to quality air medical and critical care transport

  • Association of American Veterinary Medical Colleges (AAVMC)   
    The Association of American Veterinary Medical Colleges (AAVMC) coordinates the national and international affairs of all veterinary medical colleges in the United States and Canada, nine departments of veterinary science, seven departments of comparative medicine, three veterinary medical education institutions, and six international colleges of veterinary medicine. We foster the teaching, research and service activities of our members, both nationally and internationally. Our mission is to improve the quality of life for people and animals by advancing veterinary medical education, improving animal health and welfare, strengthening biomedical research, promoting food safety and food security, and enhancing environmental quality.

  • Association of Clinical Research Professionals (ACRP)   
    ACRP is the primary resource for clinical research professionals in the pharmaceutical, biotechnology and medical device industries, and those in hospital, academic medical centers and physician office settings. ACRP was founded in 1976 to address the distinct educational and networking needs of research nurses and others who supported the work of clinical investigations. With its own professional society came the recognition of a new distinctive profession — that of the clinical researcher. More than 30 years later, ACRP is a global association comprised of more than 20,000 individuals in over 60 countries dedicated to clinical research and development.

  • Association of Pediatric Hematology/Oncology Nurses (APHON)   
    APHON is the professional organization for pediatric hematology/oncology nurses and other pediatric hematology/oncology healthcare professionals. Its members are dedicated to promoting optimal nursing care for children, adolescents, and young adults with cancer and blood disorders, and their families. APHON provides the leadership and expertise to pediatric hematology/oncology nurses by defining and promoting the highest standards of practice and care to the pediatric, adolescent, and young adult communities.

  • Association of periOperative Registered Nurses (AORN)   Featured Site
    The Association of periOperative Registered Nurses (AORN) is a professional organization comprised of approximately 40,000 nurses. Perioperative means the entire surgical experience. As such, our members act as preoperative, interoperative, or postoperative nurses. All play a valuable role in ensuring that surgical patients receive safe, high-quality care. The AORN CareerCenter provides employers a sophisticated online tool with which to recruit our well-educated, active membership – including, but not limited to OR staff nurses, OR directors and managers, and more.

  • Association of Surgical Technologists (AST)   
    The Association of Surgical Technologists was established in 1969 by members of the American College of Surgeons (ACS), the American Hospital Association (AHA), and the Association of periOperative Registered Nurses (AORN). As the oldest and most widely recognized professional organization for surgical technologists and surgical assistants, AST's primary purpose is to ensure that surgical technologists and surgical assistants have the knowledge and skills to administer patient care of the highest quality.

  • Board of Registered Polysomnographic Technologists (BRPT)   
    The Board of Registered Polysomnographic Technologists (BRPT) is an independent, non-profit certification board that seeks to cultivate the highest professional and ethical standards for polysomnographic technologists by providing an internationally recognized credential.

  • British American Business Council of New England (BABCNE )   
    The British American Business Council of New England, Inc. (BABCNE) is a non-profit international business association with a membership of more than 100 New England-based companies and individuals involved in transatlantic trade. It was launched in September 1986 by HRH The Prince of Wales. The Council is dedicated to helping its members build and manage their businesses by providing them with introductions and referrals, marketing & networking opportunities and business intelligence through a variety of programs, trade services and publications. The programs range from events with distinguished speakers from government, industry and academia, to informational seminars on current business issues and international networking evenings. BABCNE is a founding member of the British American Business Council (BABC) network which consists of 32 business organizations located in the US and UK and with affiliates in Canada and Mexico. Its combined membership includes around 4,000 companies and individuals involved in international trade, and provides invaluable networking opportunities to the members of the various chapters.

  • British-American Business Council of Tampa Bay (BABC )   
    The British-American Business Council Tampa Bay (BABC Tampa Bay) was first incorporated in 1985 as the British-American Chamber of Comerce of Tampa Bay and is an affiliate member of the British-American Business Council (BABC), which represents more than 10,000 executives of 33 member organizations in the United States, Canada, Mexico and the United Kingdom. The principle purpose is to promote trade and commerce between the United States and the United Kingdom. Locally, we represent a variety of companies and individuals who are either English establishing contacts, or setting up a business in the US -- or, Americans wishing to do business in the UK and/or attract inward investment.

  • California Primary Care Association (CPCA )   
    California Primary Care Association (CPCA) is the statewide leader and recognized voice representing the interests of California community clinics and health centers and their patients. CPCA represents more than 600 not-for-profit community clinics and health centers (CCHCs) who provide comprehensive, quality health care services, particularly for low-income, uninsured and underserved Californians, who might otherwise not have access to health care.

  • California Psychological Association (CPA)   
    The California Psychological Association supports the psychologists of California in their efforts to promote the health and well-being of all citizens through volunteer association members and professional staff who: Educate the public about when and how to access psychological services as well as provide referrals when requested Provide leadership to the profession through legislative advocacy and regulatory oversight, marketing, and media outreach Create opportunities for continuing education, networking and mutual support among psychologists of all areas of specialty Offer professional practice consultation by providing information on clinical, legal, and ethical issues to help psychologists better serve the public Promote research, education, and training in psychology

  • California Society for Respiratory Care (CSRC)   
    The California Society for Respiratory Care (CSRC), as an affiliate of the American Association of Respiratory Care (AARC), is a non-profit professional organization, whose mission is to represent and encourage excellence in the art and science of cardiopulmonary support. The CSRC is committed to health, healing, and disease prevention in the California community. The Society extends these concepts to its members, students, healthcare professionals, and the public, through education and clinical practice.

  • Case Management Society of America (CMSA)   
    The Case Management Society of America is an international, non-profit organization founded in 1990 dedicated to the support and development of the profession of case management through educational forums, networking opportunities and legislative involvement. Unique in its composition as a international organization, over 70 affiliated and prospective chapters [including Australia, Hong Kong, and London] in a tiered democratic structure, CMSA’s success and strength is its structure as a member-driven society.

  • Coalition of New England Companies for Trade (CONECT)   
    The Coalition of New England Companies for Trade (CONECT) is comprised of manufacturers, traders, importers, exporters, customs brokers, freight forwarders, NVOCCs, transportation providers, financial institutions, law firms, accounting firms, and consultants active in international trade. The Coalition of New England Companies for Trade (CONECT) serves the interests of New England businesses that depend on international trade. In the increasingly complex and challenging global trade environment, CONECT provides educational and networking opportunities to keep its members informed, while also serving as a highly effective voice to enhance the trade and transportation infrastructure of New England. CONECT's mission is to educate local, state and federal government representatives and the entire New England business community as to the benefits and importance of free and fair trade to our region. CONECT is comprised of manufacturers, traders, importers, exporters, customs brokers, freight forwarders, NVOCCs, transportation providers, financial institutions, law firms, accounting firms, consultants and other firms active in international trade.

  • College of Veterinary Medicine at the University of Florida (CVMUFL )   
    The UF College of Veterinary Medicine is the state's only veterinary college. They offer comprehensive services to the public through teaching, research, extension and state-of-the-art patient care. Following graduation of its first class in 1980, the college has built on the university's reputation for excellence. Today we claim more than 2000 graduates of our professional (DVM) degree program. Our veterinary alumni are active throughout Florida, the United States and overseas in areas ranging from in-depth scientific research to traditional small and large animal practice, zoological and aquatic medicine, public health, epidemiology and the military. We pride ourselves in our commitment to advancing scientific medical knowledge. More than 199 individuals have completed either master of science (M.S.) or doctor of philosophy (Ph.D.) degrees in Veterinary Medical Sciences through our graduate studies program. These individuals are working in academia, in the biomedical sciences, in government and in industry to advance animal, human and environmental health. In support of our mission, the college commits to: educate veterinary students to meet the needs of Florida and beyond provide clinical educational experiences with all major species for students, interns, and residents and service referring veterinarians and animal owners through its medical center and outreach programs develop new knowledge through basic science research, clinical research, and educational programs disseminate knowledge to veterinarians and other constituencies needing the services of the College prepare the next generation of educators and researchers through its graduate, internship, and residency programs work synergistically with the Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences and the Health Science Center to advance biomedical and agricultural knowledge important to veterinary medicine develop the disciplines of zoological and aquatic medicine as unique national resources for Florida.

  • Colorado Hospital Association (CHA)   
    CHA Vision: All Coloradoans will have access to high quality, affordable healthcare provided through an appropriately financed, outstanding healthcare delivery system. Mission: The Colorado Hospital Association provides advocacy and leadership; fosters communication, collaboration and consensus; provides technical assistance and information about emerging tools and trends to improve patient safety, hospital efficiency and effectiveness.

  • Colorado Veterinary Medical Association (CVMA )   
    William McEachran, an 1880 graduate of the Montreal Veterinary College, founded the Colorado State Veterinary Association on the campus of the Colorado Agricultural College in 1888, and served as the first president of the association. McEachran had been appointed to the position of professor of veterinary science and zoology in 1888. He taught veterinary science, zoology, entomology, and biology. The association consisted of members holding the doctor of veterinary science (DVM). In 1889 the college and the veterinary program were suspended and McEachran was out of a job. In his absence, the Colorado Veterinary Association withered on the vine. Not much is known about CVMA activities until 1907, when the association again began to function on the campus of the Colorado Agriculture College. Today CVMA has more than 2,200 members from Colorado and across the United States and Canada, and the number of members has grown each of the last five years. A full-time staff of eight, and a dedicated group of members, have worked to create one of the most active and respected state veterinary medical associations in the U.S. CVMA is committed to creating a better life for veterinarians, and is working hard to make Colorado a better place for people and animals.

  • Congress of Neurological Surgeons (CNS)   
    The Congress of Neurological Surgeons exists to enhance health and improve lives worldwide through the advancement of education and scientific exchange.

  • Connecticut Orthopaedic Society (COS )   
    It is the purpose of the Society to promote, encourage, foster, and advance the art and science of orthopedic surgery in the state of Connecticut and matters related thereto; to establish a forum for the discussion and teaching of orthopedic methods and principles among its members; to participate in the development of laws and regulations affecting the practice of orthopedic surgery and the delivery of quality medical care in the best interests of the patient community; and to inform the public as to the nature of orthopedic medicine and its positive effect on their lives.

  • Connecticut State Medical Society (CSMS)   
    The Connecticut State Medical Society (CSMS) is a federation of eight component county medical associations, with a total membership exceeding 7,000 physicians. CSMS itself is a constituent state entity of the American Medical Association. Founded by the physician-patriots of the American Revolution, the Society operates from a heritage of democratic principles embodied in its Charter and Bylaws. The base of all authority in CSMS is, of course, the individual physician member. It is the decisions of members in their own county associations that ultimately determine the nature of the Society's policies and activities. Members of each county association elect representatives, proportionate to their membership, to the House of Delegates, the supreme governing body of the Society.

  • Connecticut Veterinary Medical Association (CVMA)   
    To enhance the ability of member veterinarians. To improve animal well-being and public health, and to promote the quality of veterinary medicine.

  • Employee Assistance Professionals Association (EAPA)   
    Established in 1971, the Employee Assistance Professionals Association (EAPA) is the world's oldest and largest membership organization for employee assistance professionals, with approximately 5,000 members in the United States and more than 30 other countries. EAPA hosts an annual conference, publishes the Journal of Employee Assistance , and offers training and other resources to enhance the skills and success of its members and the stature of the employee assistance profession. As the most influential and respected organization in the industry, EAPA is truly the global voice of the employee assistance field.

  • Eye Bank Association of America (EBAA)   
    The Eye Bank Association of America's (EBAA) Medical Advisory Board develops standards to ensure consistently acceptable levels of quality, proficiency, and ethics in dealing with ocular tissue for transplantation and define the minimum standards of practice in the recovery, preservation, storage, and distribution of eye tissue for transplantation and research, as determined by the ophthalmological medical community. The EBAA Medical Standards are reviewed semi-annually and are endorsed by the American Academy of Ophthalmology (

  • Florida Association Directors of Nursing Administration (FADONA)   
    Florida Association Directors of Nursing Administration/LTC is a Florida-wide professional association representing nursing administrators who are dedicated to excellence in long-term care nursing administration. FADONA/LTC provides its members with opportunities to participate at the local, regional, state and national levels and offers educational forums and scholarships in order to ensure that the residents, patients and guests entrusted to its members receive optimum quality care.

  • Florida Dental Hygiene Association (FDHA)   
    The Florida Dental Hygiene Association (FDHA), founded in 1926, represents the more than 10,000 dental hygienists who practice in the state of Florida. FDHA's mission is to advance the art and science of dental hygiene by increasing the awareness of and ensuring access to quality oral health care, promoting the highest standards of dental hygiene education, licensure and practice and promoting the interests of dental hygiene.

  • Florida Health Care Social Workers Association (FHCSWA)   
    The Florida Health Care Social Workers Association is made up of a dedicated staff of men and women working for the future of our industry.

  • Florida Medical Directors Association (FMDA)   
    The mission of FMDA is to promote the highest quality care in the postacute care continuum by providing leadership, professional education, and advocacy. FMDA was founded in 1990 to help medical directors, attending physicians, physician assistants (PAs), advanced registered nurse practitioners (ARNPs), and other health care practitioners in postacute care navigate their way through the continuum of care.

  • Florida Occupational Therapy Association (FOTA)   
    The Florida Occupational Therapy Association (FOTA) was incorporated on October 7, 1977. FOTA has undergone many changes in those 30 years. We celebrate this, FOTA's 30th year by reorganizing the association to better serve the members. We now have a virtual office in which the board members are answering the phones daily, we have already increased customer service in this way by being able to provide quick and accurate answers and resources. As this web site unfolds more value will unfold too. Come back often to see this great work in progress!

  • Florida Orthopaedic Society (FOS)   
    The Florida Orthopaedic Society will champion the interests of musculoskeletal patients and orthopaedic surgeons in Florida.

  • Florida Veterinary Medical Association (FVMA )   
    The Florida Veterinary Medical Association for the past 75 years has been the voice of Veterinary Medicine in Florida. It is a statewide, non-regulatory, not for profit association of 2,500 veterinarians who are primarily interested in the promotion of animal health and the well being of animals, public health, the enactment of laws regulating the practice of Veterinary Medicine, and the control of diseases of animals and the advancement of the veterinary profession through sponsored professional meetings and publications. Its Foundation, which was created in 2000, provides a means whereby contributions of its members and the Friends of Veterinary Medicine can be used for educational and charitable means to support the betterment of the health and welfare of veterinary medicine and animals by providing financial support to many worthwhile projects such as animal disaster relief programs, public education support concerning health and welfare of animals and youth organizations such as 4H, FFA and scouting.

  • Freestanding Ambulatory Surgery Center Association of Tennessee (FASCATN)   
    Freestanding Ambulatory Surgery Center Association of Tennessee FASCA of TN is a non-profit organization, which represents organizations directly involved in the operations of freestanding ambulatory surgical facilities in the State of Tennessee. There are 135 licensed ASC's in Tennessee.

  • Georgia Nurses Association (GNA)   
    The Georgia Nurses Association (GNA) is the States largest professional nursing association for the registered nurses in all practice settings and has been serving the community since 1907. Job postings are accepted on this site for RN's, LPN's and CNA's. There are currently over 90,000 RN's licensed in Georgia.

  • Georgia Orthopaedic Society (GOS)   
    The mission of The Georgia Orthopaedic Society is to provide pertinent, quality continuing medical education for practicing orthopaedic surgeons. The annual meeting and other educational meetings of our society strive to do so by affording an opportunity for orthopaedists throughout the state to exchange ideas regarding patient care. This is done through formal and informal discussions relevant to orthopaedic issues, and through scientific presentations by orthopaedists with pertinent clinical or research expertise. The result of each program of the Society is to enable orthopaedists to achieve and maintain the knowledge, skills, and attitudes needed to provide patient care at optimum levels.

  • Georgia Society of Ambulatory Surgery Center (GSASC )   
    The Georgia Society of Ambulatory Surgery Centers is dedicated to pursuing medical, legal, nursing and patient care issues impacting citizens and ambulatory surgery centers in the State of Georgia. The goal is to provide a strong, unified voice on issues of concern to ambulatory surgery centers. They support the growth of ambulatory surgery centers and work to promote excellence in outpatient care with a commitment to access, quality, and cost containment.

  • Global Health Council (GHC)   
    The Global Health Council is the world's largest membership alliance dedicated to saving lives by improving health throughout the world. Our diverse membership is comprised of health-care professionals and organizations that include NGOs, foundations, corporations, government agencies and academic institutions that work to ensure global health for all.

  • Greater Baltimore Urban League (BUL )   
    Established in 1924, The Greater Baltimore Urban League is one of Baltimore’s oldest community- based organizations devoted to empowering African Americans to enter the economic and social mainstream. Through direct services, advocacy, research, policy analysis, community mobilization, collaboration and communications, we actualize our mission to empower communities and change lives.

  • Greater Washington Urban League (GWUL )   
    Founded in 1938 and one of more than 100 affiliates of the National Urban League, the Greater Washington Urban League is a major civil rights and social services organization located in the District of Columbia. The League has nearly 70 years of experience in dealing effectively with a wide range of social and economic problems, and is governed by a 37-member Board of Directors composed of a cross-section of individuals from the Washington metropolitan area, and an Advisory Board that lends expertise and guidance to support the work of the agency. The mission of the League is "to increase the economic and political empowerment of African Americans and other minorities and to help all Americans share equally in the responsibilities and rewards of full citizenship." To accomplish its mission, the League uses the tools and methods of social work, economics, law and other disciplines to bring about equal opportunities and equal access to African Americans and minorities in the Washington metropolitan area. This new decade and century see the Greater Washington Urban League continuing an ongoing partnership with major institutions in both the public and private sectors to alleviate the hardships experienced by our constituents. Such partnerships also provide new avenues for our constituents to enter into the economic mainstream. Base support is provided by various private funding sources and the League also has contracts with federal and local government agencies to conduct specially-funded programs. Although many of our programs are government funded, the League continually seeks creative ways in which to involve the private sector and community groups in joint programmatic ventures.

  • Hawaii Dental Association (HDA)   
    A professional association of dentists. Committed to the enhancement of the oral health education and dental welfare of the public. An established tradition of integrity and care since it was founded in 1903. Committed to the promotion of professionalism and quality in dentistry. Dedicated to putting the entire dental team on your side with ongoing continuing education, the local component society of the American Dental Association.

  • Health Facilities Association of Maryland (HFAM)   
    The Health Facilities Association of Maryland is a voluntary trade association, chartered in 1948 as the Maryland Nursing Home Association. It is the oldest and largest long-term care association representing skilled nursing facilities in Maryland. At present there are over 260 licensed nursing homes in the State. HFAM represents 150 of these facilities, consisting of over 19,000 beds and employing well over 18,000 Marylanders. HFAM is an affiliate of the American Health Care Association, the largest long-term care association in the nation. HFAM represents comprehensive nursing, assisted living, sub-acute, and transitional care units, all of which are licensed in Maryland. Every type of ownership is represented -- from individual and multi-facility to nonprofit, church and government.

  • Healthcare Businesswomen's Association (HBA)   
    Vision The Healthcare Businesswomen’s Association is the premier catalyst for the leadership development of women in healthcare worldwide. Mission To further the advancement and impact of women in healthcare worldwide. The HBA accomplishes this by: Providing educational opportunities to develop cutting-edge industry knowledge and leadership skills Recognizing outstanding women in the industry Providing opportunities for networking, creating greater visibility for individuals in the industry, and fostering mentoring relationships Serving as a conduit for research on career advancement issues Indeed, the HBA has become a powerful instrument for effecting change, from advancing careers to maximizing personal potential. HBA Organization HBA success is fueled by the collective and individual commitment of its volunteers. Ongoing support from corporate partners and individual members enables the HBA to provide an ever-expanding variety of programs and opportunities.

  • Heart Rhythm Society (Heart Rhythm Society)   
    The Heart Rhythm Society is the international leader in science, education and advocacy for cardiac arrhythmia professionals and patients, and the primary information resource on heart rhythm disorders. Its mission is to improve the care of patients by promoting research, education and optimal health care policies and standards.

  • IMEX Exchange, Inc. (IMEX)   
    The IMEX Exchange is dedicated to promoting international trade on the Internet, and through international trade, cooperation and understanding among nations and people. Their goal is to help global entrepreneurs grow their businesses while providing value to our shareholders. Founded in 1994, IMEX Exchange, a Delaware corporation, became one of the pioneers in using the Internet to develop international trade. IMEX's chairman, Dennis Stillwell, has been in the forefront of encouraging businesses to use the Internet as a business tool. His column in the Journal of Commerce, called the "CyberTrader" explored the issues and trials of early stage Internet development in regards to international trade. In addition, Mr. Stillwell, has lectured all over the country on the Internet and International Trade. He has spoken before the United Nations, Department of Commerce, USAID, NEXCO, Connecticut World Trade Organization, and many other organizations as well as representative from many foreign countries. The last couple of years, IMEX has been very active in joint ventures. The IMEX Exchange has taken lead roles in developing businesses including Global Network Incorporated, a network of newspaper sites serving ads for major advertisers.

  • Indiana Orthopaedic Society (IOS)   
    The purpose of the Indiana Orthopaedic Society is to enhance the commitment of the practicing orthopaedic surgeons in Indiana to stay abreast of current information and advancements in the dynamic practice of modern orthopaedic surgery. This is encouraged by our members and by selected guest speakers and annual meetings

  • Infusion Nurses Society (INS)   
    Welcome to the INS Career Center! The Infusion Nurses Society (INS) is a national nonprofit organization and premier professional organization for infusion nursing. Their members include infusion nurse specialist, pharmacist, generalist nurses and nursing students.

  • International Chiropractors Association (ICA)   
    To advance chiropractic throughout the world as a distinct health care profession predicated upon its unique philosophy, science, and art.

  • International Society for Pharmacoepidemiology (ISP)   
    The International Society for Pharmacoepidemiology (ISPE) is an international organization dedicated to advancing the health of the public by providing a forum for the open exchange of scientific information and for the development of policy; education; and advocacy for the field of pharmacoepidemiology, including pharmacovigilance, drug utilization research, and therapeutic risk management. The International Society for Pharmacoepidemiology (ISPE) is a non-profit international professional membership organization dedicated to promoting pharmacoepidemiology, the science which applies epidemiologic approaches to studying the use, effectiveness, value and safety of pharmaceuticals. ISPE is firmly committed to providing an unbiased scientific forum to the views of all parties with interests in drug development, drug delivery, drug use, drug costs, and drug effects. ISPE members represent the various scientific disciplines involved in studying drugs. Members are employed by the pharmaceutical industry, academic institutions, government agencies, non-profit and for-profit private organizations. Members have degrees in a number of fields, including epidemiology, biostatistics, medicine, nursing, pharmacology, pharmacy, law, health economics, and journalism. With members in 53 countries and national chapters in Argentina, Belgium, Denmark, and the Netherlands, ISPE truly provides an international forum for sharing knowledge and scientific approaches to foster the science of pharmacoepidemiology. ISPE sponsors conferences and seminars, a quarterly newsletter, and an official journal - Pharmacoepidemiology and Drug Safety, published by Wiley.

  • International Trade Council of Greater Kansas City, Inc. (ITCKC )   
    The Mission of the International Trade Council of Greater Kansas City, Inc. is to promote international business through focused commercial education and networking to support individuals and businesses in the Greater Kansas City area. The ITC accomplishes its mission as a not-for-profit membership organization largely through the efforts of volunteer leadership with the assistance of a professional staff.

  • Iowa Orthopaedic Society (IAOS)   
    The Iowa Orthopaedic Society was organized in 1939 with nine members. The society was formed to advance orthopaedic surgery in the state. Active membership is limited to those physicians who have passed both Part I and Part II of the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgeons exam and the osteopaths who are certified by the American Osteopathic Board of Orthopaedic surgery. Today, the society has approximately 165 members. The current purpose is to network physicians within the state, to promote educational programs, to keep a "thumb on the pulse" of third-party reimbursement, and to be proactive in the legislative arena.

  • Jacksonville Urban League (JUL)   
    The Urban League is the nation's oldest and largest community-based movement devoted to empowering African-Americans and others to enter the economic and social mainstream. The Urban League movement was founded in 1910. The National Urban League which is headquartered in New York City spearheads our nonprofit, nonpartisan, community-based movement. The heart of that movement is our professionally staffed Urban League affiliates in over 100 cities in 35 states and the District of Columbia. The Jacksonville Urban League was founded in 1947. As an affiliate of the NUL, the mission of the Jacksonville Urban League is to assist African Americans and others achieve economic self-reliance, parity, power and civil rights.

  • Kansas Psychological Association (KPA)   
    Founded in 1930, the Kansas Psychological Association has a long history of service to psychologists and the public. The purpose of the Kansas Psychological Association is to advance psychology as a science, as a profession, and as a means of promoting human welfare by the encouragement of psychology in all its branches in the broadest and most liberal manner

  • Kansas Veterinary Medical Association (KVMA )   
    The KVMA promotes the advancement of its members and the veterinary profession. The Kansas Veterinary Medical Association is a not-for-profit membership association formed in 1904 and headquartered in Topeka, Kansas. Current membership is comprised of approximately 600 Kansas and 350 out of state veterinarians. The Kansas Veterinary Medical Association is a professional organization supporting Kansas veterinarians. Areas of emphasis include legislation, education, ethical behavior, and public awareness. The KVMA strives to improve both animal and public health and welfare. The KVMA aims to enhance the quality of veterinary care and improve the economic plight of the veterinarian by providing high quality continuing education and promoting outstanding mentor relationships for new and future veterinarians as well as cultivating the role of trained veterinary para-professionals. The KVMA promotes the diversity of the profession by valuing the wide range of career opportunities available in veterinary medicine.

  • Kansas World Trade Center (KWTC )   


  • Kentucky Veterinary Medical Association (KVMA )   
    To protect and improve the welfare of the veterinary profession and the animal industry of Kentucky. To cooperate with agricultural and conservation organizations in obtaining the enactment and enforcement of laws in Kentucky that will promote the health and well being of all animals including pets, poultry and wildlife. To cooperate with federal, state, county and municipal officials and the interprofessional medical organizations in obtaining the enactment and enforcement of laws in Kentucky designed to protect the public health. To disseminate information among animal owners that will encourage the application of scientific veterinary service.

  • L-3 Communications Security & Detection Systems (DSXRay)   
    MVMA has been serving Maryland's veterinary community for more than 120 years. The Maryland Veterinary Medical Association plays a leading role in the advancement of the science and art of veterinary medicine to further their professional and personal development.

  • Laser Institute of America (LIA )   
    Laser Institute of America (LIA), founded in 1968, is the international society for Laser Applications and Safety. It is comprised of laser researchers, manufacturers, integrators, and end users working together to increase the use and safe application of laser technologies. LIA individual and corporate members receive significant discounts on all LIA materials, training courses, and conferences. Fulfilling its mission of fostering lasers, laser applications, and laser safety worldwide, LIA is the secretariat and publisher of the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) Z136 series of laser safety standards. These documents provide a thorough set of guidelines for implementing a safe laser program. The ANSI Z136 series is recognized by OSHA, and are the authoritative series of laser safety documents in the United States. LIA also offers a wide array of products and services to thousands of end users. These include safety and applications publications, training videos, signs and labels, Laser Safety Officer training, and conferences. Laser Institute of America started with the sole intention of turning the potential of a powerful new technology into an actual, viable industry. The LIA was forged from the heart of the profession -- a network of developers and engineers -- people who were actually using lasers. These were the first "members" of the LIA, the people who decided that sharing new ideas about lasers is just as important as developing them. The belief, as it remains today, is to promote laser applications and their safe use through education, training, and symposia.

  • Massachusetts Medical Society (NEJM)   
    The New England Journal of Medicine (NEJM) is a weekly general medical journal that publishes new medical research findings, review articles, and editorial opinion on a wide variety of topics of importance to biomedical science and clinical practice. Material is published with an emphasis on internal medicine and specialty areas including allergy/immunology, cardiology, endocrinology, gastroenterology, hematology, kidney disease, oncology, pulmonary disease, rheumatology, HIV, and infectious diseases.

  • Medical Device Manufacturers Association (MDMA)   
    Medical Device Manufacturers Association (MDMA) is a national trade association, based in Washington, D.C., that represents independent manufacturers of medical devices, diagnostic products and healthcare information systems. MDMA's mission is to promote public health and improve patient care through the advocacy of innovative, research-driven medical device technology.

  • Medical Jobs World (MJW)   
    Medical Jobs World, your resource for making online employment connections in the medical field.

  • Medical Society of Virginia (MSV)   
    Medicine is different and changing each day. There are thousands of physicians in Virginia and working together, you can affect positive change. MSV is your advocate and here to help you speak out on behalf of your profession. We believe in the power of physicians working together

  • Michigan Association of Ambulance Services (MAAS)   
    MAAS is the trade association representing pre-hospital care providers in Michigan. We actively speak for our members' interests in legislative and regulatory matters. We provide educational and informational meetings for the members during the year. Members receive the EMS Fastbreak on a periodic basis to keep them current. An informal benefit of membership for you is the opportunity to meet with and gain experience from your peers in pre-hospital care. MAAS serves as a resource for members to get answers for reimbursement and other questions. MAAS represents members on the Emergency Medical Services Coordination Committee, the body which advises the state of EMS issues.

  • Michigan Association of Emergency Medical Technicians (MAEMT)   
    The MICHIGAN ASSOCIATION OF EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS is emergency medical services providers and others who have joined together to work toward a common purpose.

  • Michigan Physical Therapy Association (MPTA)   
    The Michigan Physical Therapy Association is a professional organization representing physical therapists, physical therapist assistants and students who have joined together to assure that high ethical professional standards are maintained and that quality health care in the areas of prevention, education and rehabilitation of movement dysfunction and wellness are received for all consumers in the state of Michigan.

  • Michigan Society for Respiratory Care (MSRC)   
    The Michigan Society for Respiratory Care (MSRC) is a not-for-profit professional association dedicated to providing education, advocacy and resources to promote respiratory health in communities throughout Michigan. Founded in 1972, when it was known as the Michigan Society for Respiratory Therapy, the MSRC is committed to enhancing the quality of respiratory health by ensuring the professional development and growth of its membership. The MSRC is a chartered affiliate of the American Association for Respiratory Care (AARC).

  • Michigan Veterinary Medical Association (MVMA )   
    Founded in 1883, the Michigan Veterinary Medical Association advances the standard of veterinary care statewide. Its 2100+ members provide compassionate, state-of-the-art professional care for animals, enhancing the health and the quality of life of Michigan citizens. The association provides over 200 hours of educational programs for veterinarians, veterinary technicians, and support staff. The largest state educational meeting is the three-day Michigan Veterinary Conference, co-produced by the MVMA and the MSU College of Veterinary Medicine. This is held each year in Lansing, ending on the last Sunday in January. It attracts over 1700 people. MVMA also hosts a three-day summer conference at the Grand Hotel on Mackinac Island, a number of one-day seminars in the Lansing area, and several other CE events. The MVMA monitors state legislation and regulations that pertain to veterinary medicine. With the assistance of a professional legislative consultant, members and staff interact with the state legislature, state executive office and state departments on issues of importance to veterinarians. The MVMA employs a public relations firm. In consultation with the public education committee, the firm produces programs to educate the public about veterinary medicine and animal health care.

  • Minnesota Medical Association (MMA)   
    The Minnesota Medical Association is a professional association representing physicians, residents, and medical students, working together for a healthy Minnesota. With more than 11,000 members, the MMA is a powerful advocate on health care issues at the State Capitol and in Washington D.C. The MMA provides up-to-date information about events affecting medicine in Minnesota, offers products and services that save time and money, and provides education for physicians and their clinic staff. The MMA makes sure physicians help shape the decisions that affect your patients, your practice and your profession.

  • Minnesota Veterinary Medical Association (MVMA)   
    The MVMA promotes the advancement of the veterinary profession and its members.

  • Missouri Veterinary Medical Association (MVMA )   
    As a public charity that supports the charitable and educational purposes and activities of the Missouri Veterinary Medical Association (MVMA), the Missouri Veterinary Medical Foundation focuses on public education and animal welfare issues to further the health of animals in Missouri.

  • Monterey Bay International Trade Association (MBITA )   
    MBITA is a non-profit international trade association dedicated to promoting business networking, and education in the greater Monterey Bay Region. MBITA provides access to global resources and utilization through the latest technologies in order to maximize their members' profits in the global economy. The Monterey Bay International Trade Association (MBITA) was founded in 1987 to promote international business and trade in the Santa Cruz, Monterey and Salinas area. MBITA is directed by experienced leaders in global trade, who understand the innovative methods of international business development. MBITA members benefit from this in-depth business and cross-cultural expertise. In 1994, MBITA, representing the Counties of Monterey, Santa Cruz and San Benito, became a partner in Northern California's BAYTRADE consortium to help enterprises in diverse industries export products and services to the Pacific Rim, Latin American, European, and other global destinations.

  • NASBITE International (NASBITE )   
    NASBITE International is a professional organization for the global business community. Our members include global business educators and trainers at academic institutions; trade specialists at federal, state and local trade assistance organizations, and practitioners that engage in or facilitate global business activity. NASBITE Mission: Advancing the practice of global business NASBITE Goals: * To coordinate and administer the Certified Global Business Professional (CGBP) credential. * To promote an exchange of information and resources among global business education and assistance professionals. * To offer professional development for those engaged in global business education and assistance. * To provide advocacy and leadership for global business education and assistance professionals.

  • National Association of Health Services Executives (NAHSE)   
    The National Association of Health Services Executives (NAHSE) is a non-profit association of Black health care executives founded in 1968 for the purpose of promoting the advancement and development of Black health care leaders, and elevating the quality of health care services rendered to minority and underserved communities. Since its inception, NAHSE has sponsored and participated in local and national programs and projects designed to improve quality, access and availability to health services and to expand educational opportunities in the field of Health Services Administration. NAHSE's purpose is to ensure greater participation of minority groups in the health field. Its basic objective is to develop and maintain a strong viable national body to more effectively have input in the national health care delivery system. It has provided a vehicle for Blacks to effectively participate in the design, direction and delivery of quality health care to all people.

  • National Association of Healthcare Transport Management, Inc. (NAHTM)   
    The National Association of Healthcare Transport Management (NAHTM) is composed of management personnel from throughout the United States who are responsible for the transportation of patients in hospital settings. The National Association of Healthcare Transport Management (NAHTM) is dedicated to the professional development of hospital based transportation managers, by promoting leadership excellence and providing members with the resources necessary to implement and practice the highest standards for patient transportation and related activities. Related activities could include the following: mail services, fleet (van) transportation, equipment management, materials (including lab specimens) movement, lift teams, greeter services, sitter services and volunteer service management.

  • National Association of Managed Care Physicians (NAMCP)   
    The mission of the National Association of Managed Care Physicians is to enhance the ability of practicing physicians and other health care professionals through accredited continuing medical education programs, research and communication, to succeed in managed care environments and integrated delivery systems.

  • National Association of Rehabilitation Providers and Agencies (NARA)   
    Founded in 1978, NARA functions as a trade association representing the interests of a membership spanning across the nation. NARA's membership is comprised of approximately 70 organizations consisting of over 12,000 healthcare professionals dedicated to providing a multitude of skilled rehabilitation therapy services to individuals in a variety of settings, (i.e. inpatient, outpatient, skilled care, assisted living, educational systems, industry / occupational health). Although tenured with a vast and successful history, the association continues to evolve and invigorate its dynamics and infrastructure to positively represent and affect change in the rehabilitation therapy industry. The purpose and continued efforts of NARA focuses upon the following foundation: Mission To provide service, support, knowledge, and unity to a diverse group of rehabilitation therapy companies and professionals by bridging the gaps between clinical excellence and the ability to thrive as business entities within an ever-changing healthcare environment. Vision The National Association of Rehabilitation Providers and Agencies will be recognized as a distinct and vital organization in affecting and leading the successful adaptation to change within the rehabilitation therapy industry.

  • National Association of School Psychologists (NASP)   
    The National Association of School Psychologists (NASP) represents more than 22,000 school psychologists in the United States and abroad. Posting your job through the NASP Career Center online enables you to reach the largest pool of highly trained practitioners, trainers, researchers, students, and supervisors in the world. School psychologists work in public and private schools, school-based health centers, clinics and hospitals, private practice, universities, community and state agencies, and other institutions.

  • National Association of Social Workers (NASW)   Featured Site
    With more than 150,000 members, the National Association of Social Workers - NASW’s JobLink offers the most targeted advertising for your social work job openings.

  • National Kidney Foundation (NKF)   
    The National Kidney Foundation, Inc., a major voluntary health organization, seeks to prevent kidney and urinary tract diseases, improve the health and well-being of individuals and families affected by these diseases, and increase the availability of all organs for transplantation.

  • National Medical Association (NMA)   
    Are you an employer looking for new candidates? The National Medical Association (NMA) represents the interest of more than 25,000 African American physicians and the patients they serve, with nearly 100 affiliated societies throughout the nation and U.S. territories, the National Medical Association has been firmly established in a leadership role in medicine.

  • Nebraska Veterinary Medical Association (NVMA )   
    The NVMA strives to promote animal health, public safety and education for its members, enhancing public awareness of veterinary medicine and serving as an advocate in governmental matters.

  • New Jersey Veterinary Medical Association (NJVMA )   
    The New Jersey Veterinary Medical Association (NJVMA) was founded in 1884 and is a professional association representing the state's veterinarians. The NJVMA is dedicated to advancing the veterinary profession in New Jersey. The philanthropic arm of the NJVMA is the New Jersey Veterinary Foundation (NJVF). The NJVF assists New Jersey veterinarians in celebrating the special relationship shared between people and animals, known as the human-animal bond, by developing animal welfare programs and supporting other existing programs that contribute to the well-being of animals and enhance the human-animal bond.

  • New Mexico Veterinary Medical Association (NMVMA )   
    Founded in 1931 by some of the earliest veterinarians in Albuquerque, the New Mexico Veterinary Medical Association is backed by 75 years of experience in helping veterinarians. Our 200-plus members would like to welcome you to this information web-site and encourage you to return often for our regular updates while you consider your options for association membership and continuing education. Through its lengthy commitment to the veterinary profession in New Mexico, the New Mexico Veterinary Medical Association has established a state-wide and regional reputation of excellence in representing veterinarians and veterinary medicine.

  • New York Association of Homes and Services for the Aging (NYAHSA )   
    Founded in 1961, the New York Association of Homes & Services for the Aging (NYAHSA) represents not-for-profit, mission-driven and public continuing care providers, including nursing homes, senior housing, adult care facilities, continuing care retirement communities, assisted living and community service providers. NYAHSA's more than 600 members employ 150,000 professionals serving more than 500,000 New Yorkers annually.

  • NEXCO (NEXCO)   
    NEXCO is an international trade association that sponsors monthly seminars and webinars that provide pertinent and timely information to importers, exporters, freight forwarders, bankers, attorneys, accountants, and any other professional engaged in global trade. Our members have interests in insurance, international banking, freight forwarding, trade law, customs brokerage, trade software and e-commerce. They are large and small, American, foreign and multinational. Serving the international business community in New York City since 1963, NEXCO specializes in low cost technical seminars that take the mystery out of trade. Our Board of Directors is comprised of international business leaders from the New York City area. NEXCO puts on one seminar every month. Each seminar is marketed to over 3,000 people in the New York City metropolitan region, and the list is growing daily.

  • North Carolina Orthopaedic Association (NCOA)   
    The mission of the NC Orthopaedic Association is to advance the science and practice of orthopaedic surgery through education and advocacy on behalf of patients and practitioners, with emphasis on overall quality orthopaedic health care for the state of North Carolina

  • North Carolina Veterinary Medical Association (NCVMA )   
    The North Carolina Veterinary Medical Association is dedicated to compassionate, quality health care for all animals; protecting the health of the public; strengthening the human-animal bond and providing advanced continuing education for our members.

  • Northern Virginia Urban League (NVUL )   
    Established in 1910, the Urban League is the nation's oldest and largest community- based movement devoted to empowering African Americans to enter the economic and social mainstream. Today, the National Urban League, headquartered in New York City, spearheads the non-partisan efforts of its local affiliates. There are over 100 local affiliates of the National Urban League located in 35 states and the District of Columbia providing direct services to more than 2 million people nationwide through programs, advocacy and research. The Northern Virginia Urban League (NOVAUL), as part of this national network, provides direct services and effective advocacy to empower our constituents to enter the economic and social mainstream. NOVAUL addresses the social and economic needs of Northern Virginia’s minorities, youth, elderly and low-income residents.

  • Norwegian-American Chamber of Commerce Mid-Atlantic Chapter, Inc. (NACCMA )   
    The Norwegian-American Chamber of Commerce, Mid-Atlantic Chapter, Inc. is a non-profit membership organization formed to promote trade, create business opportunities, professional relationships, and goodwill between the U.S. Mid-Atlantic Region and Norway. NACC MA serves innovative Norwegian and American companies and experienced professionals seeking to develop international business opportunities and expand their professional network. Located in Washington, D.C., the Chamber provides access to vital business and professional resources from the public and private sector and a doorway to significant commercial opportunities in the U.S. and Norway. With a diverse membership portfolio of over 150 corporate and individual members, NACC MA offers an exceptional membership opportunity in a globally connected business network.

  • Ohio Orthopaedic Society (OOS)   
    Ohio Orthopaedic Society

  • Orthopaedic Research Society (ORS )   
    The Orthopaedic Research Society (ORS) is dedicated to the advancement of orthopaedic research and to the translation of basic and clinical research to clinical practice. The ORS carries out this mission primarily by disseminating knowledge and by promoting the development of basic and clinical scientists. The ORS also advocates for increased resources for research, and increases public awareness of the impact of orthopaedic research. The ORS will be recognized within the orthopaedic community as the information and knowledge source of orthopaedic research and the orthopaedic organization that is focused on expanding orthopaedic research through its advocacy and education efforts and the promotion of the development of clinician scientists. The public and various health policy-making entities will identify the ORS as the source of information and knowledge on the current state of orthopaedic research.

  • Outpatient Ophthalmic Surgery Society (OOSS)   
    OOSS believes professional associations have the power to transform society for the better. Our passion is to help ophthalmic ASC owner/surgeons and their senior staff to achieve previously unimaginable levels of performance. We do this by nurturing a community of smart, creative, and interesting people - our members. In short, we connect great ideas and great people.

  • Pediatric Academic Societies (PAS )   
    The Pediatric Academic Societies (PAS) is the largest international medical society that focuses on research in child health while providing a unique venue for interdisciplinary scientific interactions. PAS is committed to high-quality of standards to addressing all aspects of academic pediatrics. The goal is to present a wide range of cutting-edge science, from basic to translational (pre-clinical), clinical and health services research, that reflects our diverse pediatric academic disciplines.

  • Pennsylvania Medical Society (PaMS)   
    The Pennsylvania Medical Society is 20,000 physicians and medical students working together to: *Represent physicians in public venues including the government, insurance companies, and the media *Provide members with timely information, expert services, and professional support on medical practice issues *Advance public health, public policy, medical science, education, and ethics *Advocate for patients

  • Pennsylvania Orthopaedic Society (POS)   
    Representing over 900 orthopaedic surgeons, The Pennsylvania Orthopaedic Society exists to enhance its members' ability to provide the highest possible quality musculoskeletal care to patients. This goal is served by the Society's promotion of continuing medical education and physician professionalism and collegiality. In addition to the provision of scientific education, the Society strives to educate its members on socioeconomic and political issues which affect or control their ability to provide high quality medical care. This includes participation in the legislative process as it affects the care of patients.

  • PennyslvaniaVeterinary Medical Association (PVMA )   
    The Pennsylvania Veterinary Medical Association (PVMA) is the only statewide professional membership organization dedicated exclusively to the profession of veterinary medicine and the interests of veterinarians, their clients and patients. Established in 1883, PVMA membership has grown from its original 22 founding members to an organization representing over 1,600 veterinarians and 500 veterinary students. Our members represent the broad spectrum of veterinary medicine, including, but not limited to, small animal, large animal, exotic, bovine and equine practitioners, and those veterinarians working in research and academic capacities. The Pennsylvania Veterinary Medical Association is affiliated with 18 local veterinary medical associations and the internationally recognized American Veterinary Medical Association.

  • Pharmacy Benefit Management Institute (PBMI)   
    The Pharmacy Benefit Management Institute provides research, education, and publication services to help health care benefit executives work with pharmacy benefit managers (PBMs) and other pharmacy professionals to design prescription drug benefit programs. PBMI provides a forum for health care purchasers to exchange ideas, advance best practices, and drive marketplace changes that improve pharmacy benefits and control costs.

  • Public Responsibility in Medicine and Research (PRIMR)   
    Public Responsibility in Medicine and Research (PRIM&R) advances the highest ethical standards in the conduct of biomedical, social science, behavioral, and educational research. We accomplish this mission through education, membership services, professional certification, and public policy initiatives. PRIM&R will be in the forefront of educating and engaging the public and the research community; will serve as a global resource on research ethics; will influence public policy; and will play a central role in promoting dialogue and debate. We envision increased appreciation and application of ethical practices in the conduct of biomedical, social science, behavioral, and educational research

  • Regulatory Affairs Professionals Society (RAPS)   
    The Regulatory Affairs Professionals Society (RAPS) is the foremost international professional society representing the healthcare Regulatory Affairs (RA) profession and individual professionals worldwide. The RA profession is vital in the process of developing and introducing safe and effective health products worldwide including medical devices, pharmaceuticals, biologics and biotechnology, cosmetics, veterinary products and nutritional supplements.

  • Rehabilitation Engineering & Assistive Technology Society of North America (RESNA)   
    We are an interdisciplinary association of people with a common interest in technology and disability. Our purpose is to improve the potential of people with disabilities to achieve their goals through the use of technology. We serve that purpose by promoting research, development, education, advocacy and provision of technology; and by supporting the people engaged in these activities.

  • Small Business Exporters Association of the United States (SBEA )   
    The Small Business Exporters Association of the United States is the largest and oldest nonprofit association dedicated exclusively to small and mid-size business exporters in the United States. SBEA serves as the international trade arm of the National Small Business Association. Founded in 1937, NSBA is the nation’s oldest nonprofit small business advocacy organization. It has 150,000 members in all 50 U.S. states.

  • Society for Imaging Informatics in Medicine (SIIM)   
    The Society for Imaging Informatics in Medicine (SIIM) is devoted to advance computer applications and information technology in medical imaging through education and research. SIIM provides an open environment for imaging information professionals to access expert and cutting edge resources in a collegial and practical atmosphere. SIIM facilitates the growth and exchange of knowledge by and through: Face-to-face interaction Publication of the Journal of Digital Imaging Educational conferences Special interest groups Establishment of worldwide liaisons with appropriate computer and radiologic societies.

  • Society for Mucosal Immunology (SMI)   
    The Society for Mucosal Immunology (SMI) was formed in 1987 to advance research and education related to the field of mucosal immunology. Today the Society represents a diverse group of more than 700 scientists and clinicians from 37 countries.

  • Society for Radiation Oncology Administrators (SROA)   
    The Society for Radiation Oncology is the authority for radiation oncology operations. It is committed to providing education, advocacy and information to radiation oncology administrators.

  • Society for Research in Child Development (SRCD)   
    The Society is a multidisciplinary, not-for-profit, professional association with a membership of approximately 5,500 researchers, practitioners, and human development professionals from over 50 countries. The purposes of the Society are to promote multidisciplinary research in the field of human development, to foster the exchange of information among scientists and other professionals of various disciplines, and to encourage applications of research findings. Our goals are pursued through a variety of programs with the cooperation and service of our governing council, standing committees, and members.

  • Society of Correctional Physicians (SCP)   
    SCP works to promote certain goals and standards: To establish and perpetuate an educational and scientific national society composed of physicians who work or specialize in correctional health care services; To maintain and advance the highest possible ideals and service standards in education, practice and research in correctional medicine; To encourage, promote and support colleagues, universities and professional schools in their efforts to achieve the highest standards of teaching and research in correctional medicine; To stimulate educational and training activities in correctional health care at all levels; To support the development and strengthening of effective correctional health services provided by institutional and voluntary organizations; To encourage correctional physicians in personal and professional development; To enhance the interest of correctional physicians in health promotion and disease prevention; To create a forum through which correctional physicians may work with other interested organizations in managing and improving the public health of incarcerated patients, selected populations, and the nation as a whole.

  • Society of Hospital Medicine (SHM)   
    SHM is the largest organization in the nation representing hospitalists and the practice of hospital medicine. It is our mission to promote the highest quality care for hospitalized patients, as well as provide opportunities and support to hospitalists. We are committed to enhancing the practice of hospital medicine by promoting education, research and advocacy. SHM’s membership is comprised of approximately 6,000 hospitalists, as of December 2006, with approximately 20,000 in the profession overall. It is expected that there will be upwards of 30,000 in the hospitalist profession by the end of the decade. SHM provides continual education and industry updates through its monthly publication, The Hospitalist, and through The Journal of Hospital Medicine. SHM also provides a forum for professional networking and education through its annual meeting.

  • Society of Neuro-Oncology (SNO)   
    The Society for Neuro-Oncology is a multidisciplinary organization dedicated to promoting advances in neuro-oncology through research and education.

  • South Carolina Orthopaedic Association (SCOA)   
    The ushering in of 2009 brings the orthopaedic community in South Carolina opportunities to play a leadership role in numerous debates that will shape the practice of medicine for decades to come. Our nation and communities face uncertain times as we cope with a faltering economy and the impact on personal, corporate, and government budgets. At the same time, a transition in administration on a federal level introduces new leadership and ideas for health care reform. It is in these times that we must rely on our unity as colleagues to provide leadership as our patients, families, practices, and public officials consider measured responses to the challenges we face. We must draw upon our collective knowledge and experience to provide much needed leadership.

  • South Dakota VMA (SDVMA)   
    The mission of the South Dakota Veterinary Medical Association is to assist South Dakota veterinarians by promoting and advancing the science and practice of veterinary medicine. The SDVMA is committed to providing the highest quality professional and humane animal care.

  • Springfield Urban League (SUL )   
    The Springfield Urban League, Inc. is a nonprofit, nonpartisan, civil rights and community-based movement that serves nearly 6,000 people annually, providing direct services, research and policy advocacy to assist individuals and communities in reaching their fullest potential. Primarily working with African Americans, Hispanics, and other emerging ethnic communities, it is networked with over 100 professionally staffed affiliates in over 35 states across the nation. The Movement, spearheaded by the National Urban League, headquartered in New York, works to close equality gaps for people at all economic levels and stages of life, and gives citizens a chance to give back as volunteers. Since its founding in 1926, the Springfield Urban League has helped hundreds of thousands of Americans overcome countless challenges in civil and human rights.

  • Tennessee Veterinary Medical Association (TVMA)   
    The Tennessee Veterinary Medical Association is committed to advancing the science and art of veterinary medicine. Our 840+ members work to ensure that laws and regulations promote the health and well-being of all animals, and protect public health and human welfare. Since 1909, TVMA members have enjoyed strong camaraderie and a sense of community. Through meetings, committees, publications and our online presence, the TVMA community is growing stronger to help veterinarians meet the challenges you face today. Recent graduates, experienced veterinarians, students… men and woman… large animal and small animal practitioners — TVMA belongs to you. Learn more about the Benefits of Membership in TVMA. TVMA has long been a frontrunner in veterinary medicine, its award-winning programs and initiatives earning praise from Tennessee’s veterinarians, as well as from other associations across the country. Visit our Officers/Staff page or Committees page to find out about the people and the organizational structure that make TVMA tick. Among TVMA’s most successful and popular initiatives is the Tennessee Human-Animal Bond Foundation. Learn about

  • Texas Academy of Physician Assistants (TAPA)   
    The Texas Academy of Physician Assistants (TAPA) is a thriving group of almost 1900 Physician Assistants from all across the Lone Star State. TAPA was established as a non-profit organization in February, 1975 by a few physician assistants who functioned under the delegatory privileges of physicians provided in the Medical Practice Act. The mission of the Texas Academy of Physician Assistants is to support the Physician Assistant - Physician team in the delivery of quality, accessible health care, to promote the development of physician assistants and to advance the profession throughout Texas.

  • Texas Association of Homes and Services for the Aging (TAHSA)   
    The Texas Association of Homes for the Aging (TAHSA) was established in 1959 as a Texas not-for-profit corporation. Its purpose is to provide leadership, advocacy, and education for retirement housing and nursing home communities that serve the needs of Texas's retirees. TAHSA is committed to assisting its members in providing the highest quality of services possible to the residents they serve. To accomplish its purpose, the Association provides up-to­ date information, education, representation, group services, and networking as well as prompt, efficient service to the professional staff of its member communities. The Association is comprised of more than 275 members, including approximately 250 of Texas's finest retirement housing communities, assisted living facilities, continuing care retirement communities, and nursing homes. Over 30,000 older persons reside in TAHSA-member communities. Thousands more are served through home health services, adult day care centers, and other community out-reach services. TAHSA member homes are sponsored primarily by community-based non­profit civic, religious, fraternal, and other quality groups and are mission-driven organizations. TAHSA is affiliated with the American Association of Homes and Services for the Aging (AAHSA), a national Association of over 5,600 not-for-profit organizations dedicated to providing high-quality health care, housing, and home and community-based services primarily to the elderly

  • Texas Society of Respiratory Care (TSRC)   
    Prior to 1969, the respiratory therapy community in Texas was organized in five chapters of the American Association for Respiratory Therapy. In 1969, these five chapters came together as The Texas Society for Respiratory Therapy, an affiliate of the AART. The purpose of this new society was to improve the quality of patient care, develop regional education programs, advance the science, technology, art, and ethics of respiratory care, and facilitate cooperation between various health care providers and organizations. The Texas Society for Respiratory Care continues as an affiliate of the American Association for Respiratory Care and now operates under the following Vision and Mission Statements: Vision Statement For Respiratory Care to be the recognized leader of cost effective quality cardiopulmonary patient care. Mission Statement To improve patient outcomes through education and the advancement of the art and science of Respiratory Care in the state of Texas in cooperation with other healthcare providers, through the continuing review and implementation of the Strategic Plan, Goals and Objectives of the Society.

  • The American Health Quality Association (AHQA)   
    The American Health Quality Association is an educational, not-for-profit national membership association dedicated to promoting and facilitating fundamental change that improves the quality of health care in America. AHQA represents a national network of community-based Quality Improvement Organizations (QIOs) and other professionals working to improve health care quality and patient safety.

  • The Hong Kong Association of New York (HKANY )   
    Established in 1987, the Hong Kong Association of New York, Inc. is a 501(c) (6) non-profit organization. Its members represent major corporations, professional firms, financial and academic institutions, and small businesses. Individuals who have an affiliation with Hong Kong or who conduct business in or via Hong Kong are encouraged to join. The Association affords opportunities for its members to network and strengthen business contacts. It organizes regular events such as breakfasts, luncheons and after-work meetings and networking events to enable members and their guests to interact with distinguished business people and senior government officials from both Hong Kong and the U.S. who share information and their perspectives on timely issues of importance related to Hong Kong, China and the Asia Pacific Region. The HKANY currently has over 700 members and friends including individuals, law firms and corporations interested in economic, financial and legal trends affecting Hong Kong, the Pearl River Delta Region, China and Asia, in general. Our members follow the progress of matters such as the Pan-Pearl River Delta initiative to expand trade in nine provinces and two Special Administrative Regions which surround Hong Kong; private equity, venture investment and developments in the financial services sector in China for which Hong Kong is a major port of entry; the expansion of, and benefits derived from, the Closer Economic Partnership Arrangement with China ("CEPA"); legal developments affecting business matters between Hong Kong and China as well as a variety of topics of current interest in the region.

  • The Journal of Bone & Joint Surgery (JBJS)   
    The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery had its origin as the Transactions of the American Orthopedic Association. The first volume of that journal contained the proceedings of the meetings of 1887 and 1888. Volume XVI of the Transactions of the American Orthopedic Association is also Volume I of the American Journal of Orthopedic Surgery. In 1919, when The Journal became the official publication of the British Orthopaedic Association, the word American was dropped from the title and Orthopedic was changed to Orthopaedic. That year's volume, the Journal of Orthopaedic Surgery, became Volume I (new series). The present title, The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery, was adopted in 1922. In 1948, A (American) and B (British) volumes were established. The American Volume, which is the senior, allows the British Volume to use the title that we share. The American Orthopaedic Association remained the owner of The Journal until 1954, when an independent non-profit corporation, The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery, Inc., was established.

  • The Optical Society (OSA)   
    Founded in 1916, the Optical Society of America (OSA) was organized to increase and diffuse the knowledge of optics, pure and applied; to promote the common interests of investigators of optical problems, of designers and of users of optical apparatus of all kinds; and to encourage cooperation among them. The purposes of the Society are scientific, technical and educational. The Optical Society of America brings together optics and photonics scientists, engineers, educators, technicians and business leaders. OSA's membership totals more than 14,000 individuals from over 81 countries. Approximately 40% of the Society's members reside outside the United States.

  • The Society for Healthcare Consumer Advocacy (SHCA)   
    The SHCA Mission and Values Statements assist SHCA members in determining ethically appropriate professional conduct. Ethics demand that healthcare patient and consumer advocates, who advocate in the name of our hospital’s patients, act with complete fidelity to the institution and respect the valid rights of others.

  • The University of Tennessee College of Veterinary Medicine (UTCVM )   
    Since the College of Veterinary Medicine is one of four divisions in the Institute of Agriculture, it enjoys a healthy and cooperative relationship with the Agricultural Experiment Station and Extension Service. The deans of the four divisions interact regularly, and a number of functions within The Institute are shared, often, by all four of the divisions (Information Technology Consortium, UTIA Development, Facilities and Services, etc). The College has four departments which are: Comparative Medicine, Pathobiology, Large Animal Clinical Sciences, and Small Animal Clinical Sciences. Other administrative offices within the hospital include the Center of Excellence, Continuing Education and Alumni Affairs, and Instructional Resources.

  • The Workgroup for Electronic Data Interchange (WEDI)   
    CORE PURPOSE Improve the quality of healthcare through effective and efficient information exchange and management. * MISSION To provide leadership and guidance to the healthcare industry on how to use and leverage the industry’s collective knowledge, expertise and information resources to improve the quality, affordability and availability of healthcare.

  • Triangle Urban League (TUL )   
    Triangle Urban League Young Professionals Network (TUL YPN) is a network of young professionals that provides an outlet for community volunteerism, leadership development, economic empowerment and political engagement.

  • Tucson Urban League, Inc. (TUL )   
    The Tucson Urban League is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization and was founded in 1971 in response to a significantly high unemployment rate among minorities in Tucson. A committee of businessmen from the Tucson Chamber of Commerce, led by Henry Quinto, organized this affiliate and for 35 years the Tucson Urban League has been a moving force in creating change for minorities. Located in the Empowerment Zone, the League provides great opportunities to reinvest in Tucson. The Empowerment Zone is a mixture of tax, financing and work training incentives that are designed to revitalize our inner city. Federal tax incentives are now available to support local businesses and encourage the hiring of Zone residents. The federal tax incentives benefit businesses by improving the bottom line and benefit individuals by increasing job opportunities and income.

  • University of Minnesota College of Veterinary Medicine (UMVCM)   
    The mighty Mississippi River winds through the Twin Cities home of the University of Minnesota. Founded in 1851, the University has a presence throughout the state with its five campuses and numerous research and outreach centers. From the Crookston campus on the edge of the northern prairie to the newest campus, Rochester, less than 50 miles from the state's southern border, the University serves Minnesota’s families and businesses, while contributing knowledge and innovations to help build a healthier, sustainable world.The University also helps lead the nation in scholarship and higher learning. Life-changing work, like the recent creation of a beating heart and stem cell transplant to cure recessive dystrophic epidermolysis bullosa (RDEB), a once-fatal skin disease, shows the caliber of the University's research. Ranked among the top public research universities in the world, the University of Minnesota is truly driven to discover, and that goal reaches into every college on every campus. The University was established as a land-grant college, meaning the federal government gave it land to use or sell to provide an education for students of all incomes. Being a land-grant institution meant you also had a commitment to your state's agriculture. Today, through myriad scholarships, the University helps its students afford tuition, housing, and books, and agriculture is still a focus of its teaching, research, and outreach. As the U grew, so did the city around it, and the University has adapted its historic land-grant mission to fit its surroundings and has dedicated itself, through programs like the University Northside Partnership, to resolving complex contemporary issues in the urban age.

  • Urban League of Central Carolinas, Inc. (ULCC)   
    The Urban League of Central Carolinas is a multi-service, non-profit Agency, organized in 1978. Its mission is to promote financial stability among African-American families and others, and racial inclusion in our community. Our range of programs can benefit anyone in need of education, skills training, career development, employment services, and youth programs. We serve persons from all economic levels - from area professionals to those living within designated "fragile" and "at risk" neighborhoods. The Urban League has always been stalwarts for advocacy on behalf of its' constituency. We have something for most everyone. Having served over 25,000 people, we proudly celebrate 30 years of service to this community.

  • Urban League of Eastern Massachusetts (ULEM)   
    The Urban League of Eastern Massachusetts is located in Roxbury near a hub of college and individuals in need of our unique services. The League provides services that encompass the needs of disadvantaged children, parents, and adults seeking life skills for long term opportunities. The service offerings the League provides are different from traditional employment training programs because they focus on improving the individuals by building a strong foundation of self confidence, realistic capabilities, and self worth. The culture that the League has created allows individuals to participate collectively while expressing themselves individually in a safe and accepting manner.

  • Urban League of Essex County (ULEC)   
    Our mission is to assist African American and other disadvantaged urban residents in the achievement of social and economic equality. Ensure that our children are well educated and equipped for economic self-reliance in the 21 st century by offering the best foundations for education and job skills possible. Help adults attain economic self-sufficiency through good jobs, home ownership, entrepreneurship and financial literacy by offering seminars, study groups, job networking, remedial skills training, and technology training. Protect civil rights by eradicating all barriers to equal participation in the economic and social mainstream of America by offering seminars, community outreach events, voter education, and civic action opportunities. Improve the health of lower income communities by directing them to free and other health care and screening options.

  • Urban League of Greater Chattanooga (ULCHATT )   
    The Urban League of Greater Chattanooga is an affiliate of the National Urban League (NUL), the nation's oldest and largest community-based movement devoted to empowering African Americans and other underserved individuals to enter the economic and social mainstream. The Urban League movement was founded in 1910. The National Urban League, headquartered in New York City, spearheads our nonprofit, nonpartisan, community-based movement. The heart of the Urban League movement is the professionally staffed Urban League affiliates in over 100 cities in 34 states and the District of Columbia. The Urban League of Greater Chattanooga is part of a $200 million national organization that serves over two million people annually. With a 90-year history of providing services, Urban Leagues have a $10 billion impact on the economy of the United States of America. The Urban League of Greater Chattanooga, under the leadership of Warren E. Logan, Jr. has sought to emphasize greater reliance on the unique resources and strengths of the African-American community to find solutions to its own problems. To accomplish this, the League's approach has been to utilize fully the tools of advocacy, research, program service and systems change. The result has been an organization with strong roots in the community, focused on the social and educational development of youth, economic self-sufficiency and racial inclusion. The Urban League in Chattanooga, through its outreach programs, serves more than 1000 individuals each year.

  • Urban League of Greater Dallas and North Central Texas (ULGD )   
    Over the years the League has been in the forefront in its struggle to enable African Americans and other citizens to secure economic self-reliance, parity, power and civil rights. Its programs include employment, health, housing, education, technology training, ex-offender reentry program and seniors' services. Because of the League's efforts there have been many accomplishments including the following: founded and operated the first funded Sickle Cell Anemia Program; sponsored the first job and health fairs; organized the integration of Fair Park concessions; and is currently one of two HUD certified housing counseling agencies. The most memorable was the move to its permanent headquarters/technology center in 1999. With the opening of the new facility in the heart of Oakcliff, the League's vision "to be the leading community based organization devoted to enabling all citizens to enter and enhance their position in the economic and social mainstream" is becoming a reality. It now serves as the "hub" for providing the critical academic, technical and life skills for citizens to meet the challenges of the 21st century.

  • Urban League of Greater New Orleans (ULNO )   
    In 1938 at the urging of negro businessmen and local religious leaders, the Council of Social Agencies, aided by Jesse O. Thomas, Southern Field Secretary for the National Urban League, founded the Urban League of Greater New Orleans. The conditions facing Negro New Orleanians mirrored those of other urban dwellers which propelled the newly formed group to advocate for better race relations which would be the foundation for improving the plight of Negroes economically and socially. The urban League would serve as a "clearing house" for the industrial, social, and general welfare problems of the Negro people.

  • Urban League of Greater Pittsburgh (ULPGH )   
    The Urban League of Greater Pittsburgh was founded in 1918 with the shared National Urban League mission of enabling African-Americans to secure economic self-reliance, parity and power, and civil rights. Today, the Urban League of Greater Pittsburgh has become one of the most accomplished affiliates in the country, leading by example with a perfect 5 out of 5 on a recent performance review conducted by the National Urban League. The rating assessed three key criteria: organizational soundness, organizational vitality, and implementation of mission. The Urban League of Greater Pittsburgh is focused on serving African-American constituents and other minorities, but no one is ever turned away. Last fiscal year, the affiliate served over 36,000 individuals in Pittsburgh and the surrounding counties. As the largest comprehensive social service/civil rights organization in Southwestern Pennsylvania, the Urban League of Greater Pittsburgh provides services in the areas of education, health advocacy, housing, early childhood and youth development, hunger services, employment and career training and counseling, and economic empowerment. For example, between July 1, 2006 and June 30, 2007, the agency served more than 2,500 youth through its Education and Youth Development Department, more than 5,000 adults through its Employment Training and Economic Empowerment Department, more than 4,600 children, youth and adults through the Family Growth and Child Development Department, and more than 24,000 people through the Housing Department and Hunger Services Program. Two of the Urban League of Greater Pittsburgh’s current programs – Operation Home and Hunger Services – provide outreach to residents of Allegheny, Butler, Fayette, Greene, Washington and Westmoreland Counties. Operation Home offers first time homebuyers classes to prepare themselves to qualify for home buying. Hunger Services provides counseling and referral to citizens who are eligible to receive food stamps but who may not realize it.

  • Urban League of Philadelphia (ULP)   
    Established in 1910, the National Urban League is the nation’s oldest and largest community-based movement devoted to empowering African Americans to enter the economic and social mainstream. Today, the National Urban League spearheads the non-partisan efforts of its 103 local affiliates that provide services to more than 2 million people nationwide. Since 1917, the Urban League of Philadelphia, as part of this national network, provides direct services, research and policy advocacy to help individuals and communities reach their fullest potential.

  • Urgent Care Association of America (UCAA)   
    The Urgent Care Association of America (UCAOA) was founded in 2004 by urgent care leaders to fill a need in the professional field for an association that existed not only to encourage and facilitate the development and success of urgent care centers, physicians and the industry, but to do so as a representative of its members. The Association serves on a national and international scope, joining together the over 8,000 urgent care centers in the USA and additional centers across the world including centers in Ireland and Jerusalem.

  • Utah Society of Association Executives (USAE )   
    The Utah Society of Association Executives (USAE) is the Utah affiliate of the American Society of Association Executive (ASAE). Based in Midvale Utah, the USAE is here to provide a networking opportunity for associations and organization across the state. The USAE meets each month in various locations throughout the state.

  • Van Andel Global Trade Center (VAGTC )   
    A strong liberal education serves as the foundation for Grand Valley's wide array of undergraduate and graduate programs, fostering critical thinking, creative problem solving, and cultural understanding. Through personalized learning enhanced by active scholarship, we accomplish our mission of educating students to shape their lives, their professions, and their societies.

  • Virginia Veterinary Medical Association (VVMA)   
    The VVMA is an organization that responds to the needs of a diverse veterinary community while promoting collegiality and professionalism. The VVMA and its members are a primary resource to the public, government and veterinary community on matters of animal health, animal well-being and the human/animal bond.

  • Virginia-Maryland Regional College of Veterinary Medicine Virginia Tech University (VMRCVM)   
    Founded by the Virginia General Assembly in 1978, the Virginia-Maryland Regional College of Veterinary Medicine is a regional professional school built upon the strong foundations of two of the nation's leading land-grant universities: Virginia Tech in Blacksburg and the University of Maryland at College Park. The College operates three campuses, including the main campus installation at Virginia Tech, the Avrum Gudelsky Veterinary Center at College Park, and the Marion duPont Scott Equine Medical Center in Leesburg. One of 28 colleges of veterinary medicine in the United States, the VMRCVM offers comprehensive educational programs, provides advanced clinical care for clients throughout the region, and conducts a variety of animal and biomedical research programs. Veterinary medicine remains a vital part of animal agriculture, and that role is magnified by the growing demands of a global population explosion. But modern veterinary medicine is also very concerned with the health and welfare of companion animals. Today, the health or illness of a beloved pet is a critical family concern.

  • Washington State Orthopaedic Association (WSOA)   
    The Washington State Orthopedic Association is a non-profit corporation founded in 1979 to provide socioeconomic and political information to our members, policymakers and the public about issues that affect orthopedists' ability to provide timely and top-quality musculoskeletal health care services to patients in all settings. We seek to unite orthopedic surgeons from around the state in promoting the highest standards in their practice. We will work to educate legislators, policymakers and the public about the effect that political and policy decisions may have on the practice of orthopedics. We will support changes in public policy and law that will enhance our members' ability to provide care to patients with musculoskeletal conditions, and oppose initiatives that hinder our ability to provide care to patients. We will continue to collaborate with other medical societies, citizens' groups and organizations in joint efforts to educate our members, patients and policymakers, and to enhance the health of citizens of Washington State.

  • Washington State Veterinary Medical Association (WSVMA)   
    The Washington State Veterinary Medical Association is a statewide not-for-profit organization for the benefit of veterinary medicine, with a membership of over 1,600 veterinarians and veterinary students, representing a broad spectrum of veterinary practice.

  • West Virginia Health Care Association (WVHCA)   
    The West Virginia Health Care Association (WVHCA) is a trade association for extended care providers of health care in West Virginia. It is a state affiliate of the American Health Care Association, and the NACL. The WVHCA has more than 130 member facilities that include nursing homes, assisted living communities, and hospital based skilled nursing facilities. The WVHCA also has an associate membership category for suppliers of goods and services to our members. The WVHCA was incorporated in 1976 as a not-for-profit organization for licensed facilities to gain information, representation, education, and services for the common goal of providing quality care in safe surroundings for fair payment. The members consist of proprietary (73%) and nonproprietary facilities (27%) for a total of more than 11,000 beds. A majority of the facilities (66%) exceed 90 beds in capacity, while 34% has less than 90 beds.

  • West Virginia Orthopaedic Society (WVOS)   
    The West Virginia Orthopaedic Society focuses its efforts on educating physician members on the latest information in the field so they can continually improve the level of care each patient receives. The Society seeks to educate the public on safety and accident/injury prevention. From its earliest days, the practice of orthopaedics has focused on treatment of children suffering from spine and limb deformities. The Greek roots of orthopaedics are ortho (straight) and pais (child). Early orthopaedists often used braces or other forms of treatment to make the child "straight". Members of the West Virginia Orthopaedic Society are continuing this tradition of concern with the diagnosis, care and treatment of musculoskeletal disorders. Their scope of practice includes disorders of the body's bones, joints, ligaments, muscles, and tendons. Before becoming members, each orthopaedist has completed four years of medical school and an approved residency in orthopaedics.

  • Wisconsin Chapter, American Academy of Pediatrics (WIAAP)   
    Welcome to the Wisconsin Chapter of the American Academy of Pediatrics Web Page. (WI-AAP). The WI AAP is a organized group of over 700 pediatricians located across the state of Wisconsin. Our mission is to be sure that Wisconsin's children are safe and healthy and are growing up to be productive citizens. If you want to see how we can help you to do this in any way, click into the appropriate area on our web page for more information

  • Wisconsin Dental Association (WDA)   
    The Wisconsin Dental Association advances the interests of its members and the dental profession by promoting professional excellence and quality oral health care for the public.

  • Wisconsin Veterinary Medical Association (WVMA)   
    Assisting veterinarians in improving and protecting animal well-being, public health and agriculture by: Conducting an annual conference and continuing education programs for members of the profession; Promoting veterinary research; Promoting animal disease prevention and control; Advancing the science, art and business of veterinary medicine through coordinated group effort; Promoting humane care and treatment of all animals; Informing the public of the purpose and role of the veterinary medical profession; Taking positions on legislative and social issues affecting the profession; Encouraging member participation in community activities and public service that reflect positively on the profession; Encouraging inter-professional cooperation and advancement of veterinary medicine and related fields; and Upholding the honor and dignity of the veterinary medical profession

  • Worldwide Employee Benefits Network (WEB)   
    WEB's mission is to further the development and education of benefits professionals. We are committed to helping define the role of the benefits professional in the 21st century. As changing legislation, technology and market forces reshape the profession, products and delivery systems, WEB will continue developing programs, educational opportunities and services to help its members meet the challenges ahead.

  • Wyoming Veterinary Medical Association (WVMA)   
    Mission Statement: "To promote the health and welfare of animals in Wyoming; To provide continuing education for Wyoming veterinarians and surrounding states and to serve as a voice for Wyoming veterinarians in matters of public issues"

An ASAE Sponsored Program