The phrase "admissions courses" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to courses that are part of the admissions process for educational institutions, typically aimed at preparing students for entry.
Example: "The university offers several admissions courses to help prospective students improve their application skills."
Alternatives: "entry courses" or "application courses".
These include: recruitment and admissions, course design and delivery, student assessments, approval and review processes, support for students and staff training and welfare.
And doesn't it bother them that the extra help they can buy for their children — the college-admissions courses, the tutoring — is tilting the playing field?
Three groups of patients were defined based on clinical findings, on laboratory findings, and on bacteriologic findings throughout the admission course.
The health-related information given during the admission course has been difficult to transfer to the home settings [ 8], and following discharge the patients have needed further guidance [ 9].
For the assessment of characteristics of the first episode, ICD-9 and ICD-10 diagnoses for the first admission were taken from those records, as well as information about the anamnesis, symptomatology on admission, course of first inpatient treatment, family, and psychodiagnostic data (IQ and other test results).
All participants follow the conventional course of treatment for TKA-patients including the program for patient education pre-surgery conducted by a surgeon, physiotherapist, occupational therapist and a nurse, focusing on the surgical intervention, possible complications and risks, the admission course, and introduction to physical exercise training and equipment.
Fifty-three patients were excluded from the study and they included 30 patients who were discharged from the hospital within last 15 to 30 days, 6 patients who died during admission course, 14 patients who were lost to follow up, and 3 patients who were on alpha or beta blocker's antihypertensives.
In addition, medical school admissions criteria, course chairs, and course instructors remained consistent during the study period.
How about working in a liaison role between schools, higher education and employers, advising on admissions, training courses, apprenticeships or vocational training?
This approach to admissions, of course, takes more time.
Many colleges are reducing their use of paper by putting admissions brochures, course catalogs and phone directories online instead of on paper.
