The phrase "accreditation programme" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a structured course or series of activities designed to assess and certify the competence of individuals or organizations in a specific field.
Example: "The university offers an accreditation programme for its online courses to ensure quality and standards are met."
Alternatives: "certification program" or "credentialing program".
Currently, a new separate exam and a new accreditation programme are under development with the aim to have the first established, accredited programme in 2018.
Last year, our community interest company, Timewise, launched an accreditation programme for local authorities to help them become more effective and attractive employers by unlocking the benefits of flexible working.
The money includes Aus$1.8 million for the Science in Australia Gender Equity initiative to attract and retain women in science, which is modelled on the Athena SWAN Charter, a UK higher-education accreditation programme.
Jeffrey Barnhart, executive director of ICMA tells CTT that the non profit organisation for the international plastic card manufacturing industry is responding to these developments with the launch of Advanced Card Education (ACE) — a new accreditation programme designed to recognize card manufacturing knowledge.
"It is our work in this area that helped us become the first university counselling service – and one of only seven organisations nationally – to be awarded a new quality assurance accreditation badge through the Accreditation Programme for Psychological Therapy Services last year," she says.
EARL has developed an accreditation programme for tumour imaging with FDG-PET/CT [9].
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.
16 This research protocol details an evaluation of current processes employed by Australian health service accreditation programmes within the ACCREDIT collaboration; known as the Current Accreditation Processes, ACCREDIT-CAP protocol.
It covers laboratory accreditation programmes pertaining to health and disease.
The curriculum also provides assistance to those negotiating improved standards of radiology training in various countries and serves as a reference for accreditation programmes, which have become a priority for the ESR under a reinvigorated European Training Assessment Programme which is run also in association with UEMS.
Accreditation programmes are entirely voluntary.
