The phrase "accreditation documents" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to official papers or certificates that verify the status or qualifications of an institution or program.
Example: "Before we can proceed with the application, please submit all necessary accreditation documents."
Alternatives: "certification papers" or "validation documents".
Party officers inside could not say what party they represented without first looking at their accreditation document.
For a comprehensive discussion on expression of uncertainty in relation to quantitative tests, refer to the European co-operation for Accreditation document EA-4/14.
That, he maintains, is all about accreditation.
An ACICS source pointed me to the accreditor's July 2016 "Accreditation Criteria" document, available to download on the ACICS website, which explains that the ACICS Review Board consists of "fifteen (15) persons, all of whom have had experience in accreditation".
Surveyors would be asked to consider de-identified case studies individually and then as a member of an accreditation team, documenting their decisions at each point.
Practice documents (accreditation reports, policy and procedures manual, recall register, appointments schedules) were also examined.
Settings with documented accreditation at the time of the investigation by an accrediting organization recognized by the California Medical Board were considered to be accredited.
Traditionally, a British ambassador needs royal documents of accreditation from the Court of St James's in order to represent Her Majesty abroad.
We identified only 2 (7.1%) outpatient settings that were accredited at the time of the investigation, but accreditation history was infrequently documented and was difficult to ascertain.
The process seems designed to discourage, and the hurdles that you have to jump over – accreditations, accounts, policies, legal documents, etc – are fine for large companies that have departments dedicated to such things, but impossible for SMEs".
