Victimisation (or victimization) is the process of being victimised or becoming a victim. Research that studies the process, rates, incidence, and prevalence of victimisation falls under the body of victimology.
Customs Procedure Codes (CPC) CPCs were introduced into the European Community (EC) in 1988 to be used on the, then, new Customs Declaration Form - the C88/SAD - to tell Customs, in a short-hand way, why goods were being imported or exported. From July 2008 the format of the Procedure Codes changed from 6 numbers to a 7-digit code.
Once the holder of this credential has obtained two years of coding experience they may submit their letters of recommendation to the AAPC and the A will be removed from their CPC-A credential. There is also another option for those who wish to obtain the CPC credential, but do not have experience. For a fee of $200 individuals may code 800 actual operative notes. If these notes are coded with a 90% accuracy (within three attempts) the CPC credential will be awarded without the apprentice status.