The phrase "audit specialist" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a professional who specializes in conducting audits, typically in financial or compliance contexts.
Example: "The company hired an audit specialist to ensure that all financial records were accurate and compliant with regulations."
Alternatives: "audit expert" or "audit consultant".
Since the 2000 audit the specialist palliative care services in Bradford and Airedale have recorded patients' preferences, identified how many achieved their choice and sought to clarify reasons why an expressed preference was not met [ 21].
At the actual, usually two-day certification audit, two Specialist Experts and one expert from the QMS certifying body will inspect the various departments, facilities and areas of the applicant breast centre that are relevant to multidisciplinarity, and any external partners with which it collaborates.
But Andersen appears to believe it might be able to survive the mass defection as a smaller audit-only specialist under the plan devised by the former chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve, Paul Volcker.
Such audits by Specialist Experts can subsequently be certified by impartial, third-party ISO certification experts.
For example, within the category of research and audit, clinical specialists are required to audit their service, whereas advanced practitioners, in addition to audit, are required to lead and support research within their specialist area.
Worryingly, they also appear not to have been audited by specialists in line with the highest standards for voluntary credits, says John Romankiewicz at NEF: it is hard to be sure, for example, that people really rode their bikes to work during the Olympics rather than jumping in taxis.For domestic demand to take off, Chinese firms will probably have to be pushed.
Audit data for specialist TB nurses to TB notifications ranged from 1 20 to 1 100.
The glycemic targets in the current study were achieved by a similar percentage of patients (12% type 1, 31% type 2) to those in the previous audit of a specialist clinic (13% type 1, 30% type 2).
We posit and find that the rankings from the IDTRS are higher for firms audited by industry specialist engagement partners than for firms audited by non-specialist engagement partners.
Classification systems of surgical disorders, used for individual and hospital audit, reflect the specialists' anatomical and procedural orientations [ 2].
