Membership Fields
Affiliate Membership
is open to individuals enrolled in an ARC-PA accredited or
provisionally approved Physician Assistant training program, who express
interest in the treatment, research, education, or support of hospice
and palliative medicine. Student members are not permitted to vote, hold
office, nor chair committees. Student members shall be required to pay
dues
Fellow Membership
is open to any graduate of a physician assistant training program
approved by the Accreditation Review Committee for PA Programs (ARC-PA)
or its successor, Committee on Allied Health Education and Accreditation
(CAHEA), the Commission on Accreditation for Allied Health Education
Programs (CAAHEP), who has passed the Certifying Examination of the
National Commission on Certification of Physician Assistants (NCCPA) or
its successor. An applicant for Fellow membership shall be actively
participating in the treatment, research, education, or support of
hospice and palliative medicine. Fellow members shall have all of the
rights and privileges of membership, including the right to vote and the
right to hold office. Active members shall be required to pay dues.
Lifetime Membership
is open to individuals enrolled in an ARC-PA accredited or
provisionally approved Physician Assistant training program, who express
interest in the treatment, research, education, or support of hospice
and palliative medicine. Student members are not permitted to vote, hold
office, nor chair committees. Student members shall be required to pay
dues
Student Membership is open to individuals enrolled in an ARC-PA accredited or provisionally approved Physician Assistant training program, who express interest in the treatment, research, education, or support of hospice and palliative medicine. Student members are not permitted to vote, hold office, nor chair committees. Student members shall be required to pay dues.
You may pay dues by credit card - Visa, MasterCard, Discover, or American Express. Dues, contributions or gifts to PAHPM may be deductible as an ordinary and necessary business expense. A portion of your dues, however, is not deductible as a result of lobbying activities that are regulated by federal lobbying laws.”