The American Clinical Laboratory Association (ACLA) is a not-for-profit organization that was established in 1971. It provides members with representation, education, information, and research. ACLA advocates for laws and regulations that recognize the essential role of laboratory services in delivering cost-effective healthcare. It encourages the highest standards of quality, service, and ethical conduct among its members, while also promoting public awareness about the value of laboratory services in preventing illness, diagnosing disease, and monitoring medical treatment. The organization's primary purposes are to Advocate for laws and regulations recognizing the essential role that laboratory services play in delivering cost-effective health care, Encourage the highest standards of quality, service and ethical conduct among its members, and Promote public awareness about the value of laboratory services in preventing illness, diagnosing disease, and monitoring medical treatment. ACLA represents member companies that participate directly by designating individuals to represent them on various advisory committees that deal with a range of ongoing issues affecting clinical laboratories. Headquartered in the United States, the organization does not currently have publicly available information regarding its last investment or last investment investors. Overall, ACLA serves as an essential advocate for the clinical laboratory industry, driving the highest standards and promoting public awareness.
There is no investment information