ADAVB groups - local knowledge, lasting connections
Are you a part of an ADAVB group? All members are assigned to a group based on practice or home location. Attending group events is a great opportunity to have direct contact with ADAVB councillors and colleagues. It's also a great way to stay connected locally - share advice and benefit from local knowledge and expertise, enjoy socialising and networking and access some great CPD from expert presenters while you're at it!
Four great reasons to get involved:
1. Communication between members and the ADAVB
Get to know your local ADAVB colleagues and ADAVB councillors. A president’s representative attends each group meeting and the ADAVB CEO or president also attend some meetings, depending on availability.
2. A forum to discuss current matters relevant to the profession or your particular region
Feel a sense of belonging with your local association colleagues and gain support from peers that may be experiencing similar issues.
3. Networking and social events with other members in your region
Enjoy getting to know your local colleagues, especially if you are new to the area or new to the profession. It is a great way to network with peers in a relaxed setting and to enjoy some time away from work.
4. Access to continuing professional development (CPD)
Each group typically holds two to four events per year and these often consist of a presentation or seminar followed by a networking dinner. It’s a great way to earn extra CPD hours and have direct access to expert presenters.
Find out more:
Download information sheet
Contact your local chair
Four great reasons to get involved:
1. Communication between members and the ADAVB
Get to know your local ADAVB colleagues and ADAVB councillors. A president’s representative attends each group meeting and the ADAVB CEO or president also attend some meetings, depending on availability.
2. A forum to discuss current matters relevant to the profession or your particular region
Feel a sense of belonging with your local association colleagues and gain support from peers that may be experiencing similar issues.
3. Networking and social events with other members in your region
Enjoy getting to know your local colleagues, especially if you are new to the area or new to the profession. It is a great way to network with peers in a relaxed setting and to enjoy some time away from work.
4. Access to continuing professional development (CPD)
Each group typically holds two to four events per year and these often consist of a presentation or seminar followed by a networking dinner. It’s a great way to earn extra CPD hours and have direct access to expert presenters.
Find out more:
Download information sheet
Contact your local chair
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