The phrase "a corrective action plan" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to quality management, project management, or compliance, where a plan is needed to address and rectify issues or deficiencies.
Example: "After identifying the discrepancies in the report, we developed a corrective action plan to ensure compliance with the regulations."
Alternatives: "an improvement plan" or "a remediation plan".
The banks are required to submit a corrective action plan and compensate affected borrowers.
The process analyzed involves three steps: investigation and reporting of the incident, determination of root cause, and development and implementation of a corrective action plan.
The hospital submitted a corrective action plan to the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services on Tuesday and expects its approval, Evans said.
We are engaging with these relevant suppliers to further evaluate the allegations and investigate whether or not a corrective action plan shall be implemented.
We take reports like this very seriously and we will implement a corrective action plan if our investigations confirm any of the findings.
Dependent on the findings, the factory is approved for production and a corrective action plan is issued, detailing any areas where the factory needs to improve.
We are reviewing staffing and response procedures and moving forward with a strong corrective action plan that we have developed with the input of independent experts and will provide to the State Department of Health.
The Office for Human Research Protections "finds that your institutions have developed a satisfactory corrective action plan to address all areas of noncompliance and concerns," said the letter, which was signed by Dr. Michael Carome, director of the division of compliance oversight at the agency.
For that to happen, Sunland will have to submit a detailed corrective action plan to the FDA, implement that plan, and then hope the FDA verifies that implementation with another inspection, this time on Sunland's dime.
In a statement, the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration, which regulates Boeing, said it had determined that there was "no immediate safety of flight issue" with the 787 but that it was working with the company to "finalize an acceptable corrective action plan to cover all the affected aircraft".
A full review using outside experts in engineering, microbial practices, and sterility practices is planned, and NIH is scheduled to provide an interim corrective action plan to FDA by 19 June.
