The phrase "authorized provider" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you refer to a person or organization that has been given official permission to provide a service or product.
Example: "To receive the necessary medical treatment, you must visit an authorized provider listed by your insurance company."
Alternatives: "certified provider" or "licensed provider".
Teachers College, Columbia University has been accredited as an Authorized Provider by the International Association for Continuing Education and Training IACETT).
As a result of their Authorized Provider status, Teachers College, Columbia University is authorized to offer IACET CEUs for its programs that qualify under the ANSI/IACET Standard.
Intel and the NBA partnered at the start of this season, making Intel the authorized provider of virtual reality and 360-degree volumetric video for NBA broadcast partners globally.
The new arrangement expands upon Intel's existing bond with the NBA, which includes Intel as an authorized provider of virtual reality as well as a founding partner of the NBA 2K League.
Data must be stored in a privacy-aware cloud, where sensitive health care information is released only to authorized providers and the patient.
Since January, Mr. Kass said, the health department has been receiving money from the city to sterilize cats, and it has already begun to authorize providers to perform the procedures.
No. Current law authorizes placements in rapid rehousing and other housing programs, and it even authorizes providers to terminate shelter residents if they turn down more than two offers of appropriate permanent or supportive housing (of which rapid rehousing is a subset).
Users can also authorize providers or other users to make annotations on their behalf.
The cost of your staff member's medical care is paid through workers' compensation when the treatment is authorized, provided by an approved provider, and the injury is accepted as a workers' compensation claim.
For the legal environment, the U.S. government needs to clarify the patient privacy rule in HIPAA that allows authorized health provider communications on patient data, de-identification of patient records for research purposes, and reinforcement of patient confidentiality throughout the process.
At a public meeting in May, held at the largest Internet cafe in Accra, a regulator defended the government's latest campaign against those who use the Internet to bypass authorized telephone providers.
