In an effort to assess membership dues for INPTRA using an equitable foundation, the following annual dues structure is based upon each country's current Gross National Income (GNI) per capita, as grouped and determined by the World Bank. A complete listing of countries can be found below. Categories will be updated whenever the World Bank updates its Gross National Income per capita data.

Category 4 = High Income Countries (earnings of $12,736 or more)
Category 3 = Upper-Middle Income Countries (earnings of $4,126 to $12,735)
Category 2 = Lower-Middle Income Countries (earnings of $1,046 to $4,125)
Category 1 = Low Income Countries (earnings of $1,045 or less)

Annual Dues Structure

¹Multinational and international organizations fall in the category for the country in which their headquarters or secretariats are located.
²National associations of physiotherapy regulatory authorities.
³A national organization recognized by the government of a specific country as being responsible for the registration/licensing of physiotherapists whereby such persons are entitled to practice the profession and/or the regulation and discipline of such physiotherapists in that country.
⁴A political subdivision of a country (state, province, commonwealth, territory, dependency or other term used by the country) that is responsible for regulating the practice of physiotherapy in that jurisdiction within the country.
⁵Individuals who have an interest in physiotherapy regulation from an international perspective.
⁶An organization, which is national, multinational and/or international in scope, and has a nexus to INPTRA as indicated by its interest in physiotherapy regulation, including credentialing, evaluation and assessment, education or other matters related to quality and integrity of the practice of physiotherapy and can reasonably be expected to add a unique perspective or bring expertise to the deliberations of the organization and is not otherwise eligible for membership.
⁷International organizations of other healthcare regulatory associations.

DUES CATEGORIES

Based on World Bank Analytic Classification by Income⁷

NOTE: Argentina, which was classified as high income in FY16, is temporarily unclassified pending the expected release of revised national accounts statistics.

⁷From https://datahelpdesk.worldbank.org/knowledgebase/articles/906519