The phrase "accredited workers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to workers who have received official recognition or certification in their field, often indicating that they meet certain standards or qualifications.
Example: "The company only hires accredited workers to ensure the highest quality of service."
Alternatives: "certified employees" or "licensed personnel."
Foreigners, even accredited aid workers running projects officials admit are life-saving, need a permit each time they leave Khartoum.
(Translation: Companies can produce more with fewer workers using new machinery operated by college-accredited workers).
After working a total of 6800 h, including the credited hours from school, the apprentice becomes a professionally accredited construction worker.
The Fringe is a huge and complex institution, and many workers I spoke to were also quick to point out that its programme includes a number of venues which are Living Wage accredited and where workers enjoy excellent conditions.
The Fringe is a huge and complex institution, and many workers I spoke to were also quick to point out that its program includes a number of venues that are living wage accredited and where workers enjoy excellent conditions.
Therefore, I am pursuing a career with your company whose success can be accredited to dedicated workers like myself in order to produce satisfied customers.
This leaves the health of rural populations largely in the hands of people who aren't always fully qualified, including family elders, midwives and doulas, untrained community health workers and accredited social health activists (known as ASHA workers) who merely refer patients up the chain to specialists and bigger-city hospitals, Mr. Mor said.
Where doctors are difficult to access, as is the case in these mountain areas, health workers such as accredited social health activist (ASHA) workers need to be similarly trained.
Treatment for severe neonatal illness was more commonly sought from the Integrated Management of Neonatal and Childhood Illness trained community health workers (auxiliary nurse midwife, Anganwadi worker, or accredited social health activist) in the intervention clusters than in the control clusters (112/1010 (11%) v 9/1269 (<1%); P<0.001) (fig 2).
‡Physician in government and private facilities or community health worker (auxiliary nurse midwife, Anganwadi worker, or accredited social health activist).
