The phrase "accredit studies" is not commonly used in written English and may not be entirely correct.
It could be used in contexts related to the formal recognition or validation of academic programs or courses.
Example: "The university aims to accredit studies that meet the required educational standards."
Alternatives: "validate programs" or "recognize courses".
The ACCREDIT-SCI study has been approved by the UNSW HREC (HREC 10274).
In this way, the collaboration provides capacity to implement the ACCREDIT-SCI study protocol and distribute findings across the continuum of the healthcare industry.
The ACCREDIT-SCI study protocol details two studies one examining the effectiveness of a standard for consumer participation and the other exploring how patient experiences vary across a range of settings with differing accreditation results that are designed to complement each other and meet this need.
The ACCREDIT CBA (Acute) study is the 6th of 12 studies under the ACCREDIT (Accreditation Collaborative for the Conduct of Research, Evaluation and Designated Investigations through Teamwork) research collaboration, 28 48 49 funded by the Australian Research Council through its industry Linkage Program.
To develop our knowledge in this area the ACCREDIT collaboration (Accreditation Collaborative for the Conduct of Research, Evaluation and Designated Investigations through Teamwork) has developed a research plan, known as the ACCREDIT-SCI (Standards of Consumer Involvement) study protocol.
The UNSW HREC has approved the ACCREDIT-CBA (Acute) study proposal (approval number HREC10 274).
For other accrediting bodies the study provides three things: insight into a difficult and challenging process; encouragement to investigate and make public their own experiences; and, a template and structure to follow to undertake such forensic examinations.
The Accreditation Collaborative for the Conduct of Research, Evaluation and Designated Investigations through Teamwork Cost Benefit Analysis (ACCREDIT-CBA (Acute)) study is designed to determine and make explicit the costs and benefits of Australian acute care accreditation and to determine the effectiveness of acute care accreditation in improving patient safety and quality of care.
This research protocol details the investigation of consumer involvement in Australian health service accreditation programmes within the ACCREDIT project; known as the ACCREDIT-SCI (Standards of Consumer Involvement) study protocol.
"The authorities refuse to accredit them because they work for Belsat TV".
