'programme studies' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use 'programme studies' when referring to the field of study in which a person has enrolled in a specific program of study such as at a college or university. For example: "After graduating from high school, I pursued programme studies in business administration at my local college."
The CAPACITY programme (studies 004 and 006) was designed to confirm the results of a phase 2 study that suggested that pirfenidone, a novel antifibrotic and anti-inflammatory drug, reduces deterioration in lung function in patients with idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis.
In other self-management programme studies the number of participants per group ranged from 8to1515 [ 13, 54].
The SPREAD programme studies the prevalence of TDRM in newly diagnosed patients, of which most patients are chronically infected.
Many of the USA programme studies described small numbers of graduates produced; for example, Lang et al. [ 50] report 134 graduates over 18 years, with Rabinowitz [ 55] reporting on a total dataset of 148 graduates.
Most USA rural programme studies compare the impact of rural programmes with a figure for aggregated national medical schools, variously stated as producing between 9% and 11% of all USA medical school graduates that work in rural areas.
The evaluation of these methods has been motivated by data from the SCAALA (Social Changes, Asthma and Allergy in Latin America Programme) studies in Brazil [ 20] and Ecuador [ 21], both of which use clustered data.
Then there was the narrowness of the A-level programme – studying only three subjects meant languages were often pushed out.
This paper outlines the rationale, design and baseline data from the PREPARE programme study.
"I dare you to find any major programme studying it, and willing to call it what it is," he told the New York Times.
Rihab Taha, dubbed 'Dr Germ', who worked on Saddam Hussein's biological weapons programme, studied for her PhD in plant toxins at East Anglia University's School of Biological Sciences in Norwich.
A key speaker at a programme studying violations of human rights in Iran was Maryam Rajavi, the leader of the radical exiled group MEK, which was listed as terrorist organisation by the US and the UK until recently.
