The phrase "accredited towards" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to credits or qualifications that count towards a specific goal, such as a degree or certification.
Example: "The courses you complete will be accredited towards your final degree."
Alternatives: "counted towards" or "credited to".
Australia has introduced a bonus program recognizing general practices that provide comprehensive, quality care, and that are either accredited or working towards accreditation [ 21].
You might be surprised to learn that his department chose this month to axe the National Mediation Helpline established in 2004 to direct people in disputes towards accredited mediators.
Not only will you be building your skillset but working towards an accredited qualification at the same time.
RBST accredited and awaiting organic accreditation.
An academic adviser can help you make the right decisions about your courses as you work towards becoming an accredited exercise physiologist.
Although the agency is not nationally accredited, it has working for over fifteen years towards achieving accreditation, as of January 2015.
But this take is just accredited to the amnesia that we have towards the March 2014 survey of Gallup which positioned KP as having the highest public satisfaction (57 percent) among fellow provinces of the country.
The quality performance of most hospitals tends to fall back towards preaccreditation levels immediately on receiving accredited status (figure 1).
Apart from the three doctors within the pilot programme who had a portion of their OOPE accredited, the majority did not receive any credits towards their GP training.
However, there is a need to develop the curriculum geared towards a flexible approach, just like accredited MPH programs in developed countries, which allow students to study core (compulsory) and optional (elective) subjects.
