The phrase "about the credentials and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing qualifications or background information related to a person or a subject, typically in a formal context.
Example: "The committee will review the applications, focusing specifically about the credentials and experience of each candidate."
Alternatives: "regarding the qualifications and" or "concerning the credentials and".
House Democrats sent a letter to Trump administration officials last week seeking additional information on how the government is ensuring that educational standards for unaccompanied minors are being met, and about the credentials and experience of teachers.
He also counsels those looking to consult with doctors via teleconferencing to "be informed about the credentials and qualifications of the physician... [and] have access to their health records". In addition, he said, patients should be ready to be referred to see a doctor in person, if the case warrants it.
This is not surprising given the lack of certainty about the credentials and qualifications of pharmacy nurses.
In particular, Linden recommends that you "ask about the credentials your financial advisor holds and learn how he or she stays current on changes and developments in his or her field.
Clients often care about the credentials of the professionals they employ, and they are hardly going to look into constructed metrics by startups to judge their lawyers, bankers, or investors.
Terence Collier, the marketing manager at Fasig-Tipton, spoke for about a minute about the credentials of horse No. 29.
For the next hour and a half, Valerie grilled the doctor about his credentials and the treatment.
"Having an engineer do the inspection," said Frederick W. Peters, president of Ashforth Warburg Associates, a residential real estate broker in Manhattan, "is the only way I can feel confident that the person has the necessary credentials and knowledge about the things he's going to comment on".
He asked a lot about my credentials and, by the end of the meal, inquired, "Would you ever consider living in Maine?" After a phone call home secured approval to proceed, Angus and I continued the conversation at the conference-organized dinner, a farcical semi-Hawaiian luau at which we took turns predicting how it could get worse.
