| − | The '''International Association of Therapists, Medical and other Academic Doctors (IAAT)''' (since 2022 also '''International American Academic Title Guardians™''') is a strictly conservative nonprofit organization for physicians founded in 1986 and headquartered in Fort Lauderdale (for the U.S.) and Berlin (for other countries). As of April 2022, membership was approximately granted to 30,000 medical professionals. IAAT operates worldwide and serves primarily as a registry and point of contact for verifying the legal status of its members, as well as an information center for those looking for a conservative minded physicians and other academics.<ref>[https://www.authorea.com/doi/full/10.22541/au.162324842.24047191 The IAAT Ethics in Medicine Working Group. Ethics in medicine: a White Paper by the IAAT. Authorea. June 09, 2021]</ref> | + | The '''International Association of Therapists, Medical and other Academic Doctors (IAAT)''' (since 2022 also '''International American Academic Title Guardians™''') is a strictly [[conservative]] nonprofit organization for physicians founded in 1986 and headquartered in Fort Lauderdale (for the U.S.) and [[Berlin]] (for other countries). As of April 2022, membership was approximately granted to 30,000 medical professionals. IAAT [[Globalism|operates worldwide]] and serves primarily as a registry and point of contact for verifying the legal status of its members, as well as an information center for those looking for a conservative-minded physicians and other academics.<ref>[https://www.authorea.com/doi/full/10.22541/au.162324842.24047191 The IAAT Ethics in Medicine Working Group. Ethics in medicine: a White Paper by the IAAT. Authorea. June 09, 2021]</ref> |
| − | Since verifying licenses is a major problem in many countries due to language barriers and divergent legislations, IAAT is a reference organization to obtain reliable information about those doctors and therapists who are IAAT members. The IAAT is politically strictly conservative and exclusively advocates evidence-based medicine and sober science. It supports the concept of freedom of therapy and does not take any other position regarding general or professional controversies. | + | Since verifying licenses is a major problem in many countries due to language barriers and divergent legislations, IAAT is a reference organization to obtain reliable information about those doctors and therapists who are IAAT members. The IAAT is politically strictly conservative and exclusively advocates evidence-based [[medicine]] and sober science. It supports the concept of freedom of therapy and does not take any other position regarding general or professional controversies. |
| − | Founded by members of a small credentialing body in 1986, which was eventually itself taken over by the now established IAAT in 2019, the International Association of Therapists, Medical and other Academic Doctors has rapidly evolved into a worldwide non-profit organization that, in an era of globalization, provides institutions with quick access to assess the academic qualifications of IAAT members, especially those from third world countries with weak bureaucracies. This is the main reason why IAAT membership, which has always been fee-free, is exceptionally difficult to achieve.<ref> Gazley B, Kissman K: Transformational Governance: How Boards Achieve Extraordinary Change. Wiley, 2015</ref> | + | Founded by members of a small credentialing body in 1986, which was eventually itself taken over by the now established IAAT in 2019, the International Association of Therapists, Medical and other Academic Doctors has rapidly evolved into a worldwide non-profit organization that, in an era of [[globalization]], provides institutions with quick access to assess the academic qualifications of IAAT members, especially those from [[third world]] countries with weak bureaucracies. This is the main reason why IAAT membership, which has always been fee-free, is exceptionally difficult to achieve.<ref> Gazley B, Kissman K: Transformational Governance: How Boards Achieve Extraordinary Change. Wiley, 2015</ref> |