The phrase "assessment groups" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where groups are formed to evaluate or assess something, such as projects, performance, or educational outcomes.
Example: "The school has created several assessment groups to evaluate student progress throughout the year."
Alternatives: "evaluation teams" or "review committees".
MH is a health economist and modeller at the Peninsula Technology Assessment Group (PenTAG), one of the Assessment Groups commissioned by NICE in the UK to assess the clinical and cost-effectiveness of health technologies.
Evidence and input from assessment groups, manufacturers, patients, carers, and health care professionals throughout the appraisal.
The website provides more detail and optional resources for assessment groups that would like more specific guidance in their integrated assessment.
The European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) is developing approaches to cumulative risk assessment of pesticides by assigning individual pesticides to cumulative assessment groups (CAGs).
The appraisal process relies on information and input from numerous sources, including independent assessment groups, manufacturers, healthcare professionals, clinical specialists and patient/carer representatives, who all act as suppliers of evidence, commentary, and/or analysis (Section 1.1.4 GMTA).
Both assessment groups were followed up again six years after the first interview.
OCR – part of the Cambridge Assessment group – is one of the largest exam boards in England.
One month later, the National Toxicology Program, an interagency assessment group, came to a less reassuring conclusion.
Claimants applying for ESA initially go into the assessment group, during which time they receive a basic rate of ESA and must undergo a work-capability assessment.
After reducing 26 mission proposals to two, and entering an evaluation period this fall to select a winner, Mr. McCuistion said an unspecified conflict of interest arose concerning one proposal and the assessment group.
"There is no basis for any concerns about the consequences of new particles or forms of matter that could possibly be produced by the LHC," five physicists who comprised the safety assessment group wrote in their report.
