The phrase "accredited in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a person or institution that has received official recognition or certification in a specific field or area of study.
Example: "She is accredited in project management, which enhances her qualifications for the role."
Alternatives: "certified in" or "licensed in".
Although a few hospitals have received quality certifications (e.g., ISO 9000), no pressure is on healthcare facilities to get accredited; in fact, India has no national accrediting body.
One reason is that each of the district's schools was accredited in 2002 by the Middle States Association of Schools and Universities, which also accredits high schools and colleges, Mr. Bixhorn said.
Prof. Lewis said the Yale-N.U.S. qualifications would be accredited in Singapore, but that the school would not go through the formal accreditation process in the United States.
Tuition and fees at the college, which was accredited in 1990, are $4,485 a semester.
Another coup is a new medical school, which was accredited in February.
Only 2 of the 18 nonprofit hospitals surveyed in New York City were accredited in full compliance with standards.
We plan to have 10percentt of our 850 employees accredited in green building design this year.
While most of them won't be taught until September (assuming they're accredited in time – but that's another story), maths and English started this year.
"I'd like to see care homes accredited in the same way that restaurants are, with rosettes or Michelin stars," he says.
George Washington has not been able to bolster its place in the national law school rankings, and still hovers in the mid-20's out of the nearly 190 accredited in the United States.
Like other Caribbean schools, St . Georges is not accredited in the United States, although the State Education Department has reviewed its curriculum and permits its students to receive their clinical training in New York.
