"reporting policies" is correct and usable in written English.
It can refer to the regulations or procedures an organization or entity has in place relating to the reporting of data or information. For example, "The company is reviewing its reporting policies in order to improve accuracy and transparency."
Results from a sample of 44 states indicated significant effects for system structure but no effects for reporting policies.
It is the responsibility of the supervisor to report any exceptions on attendance records as required by the reporting policies of the Comptroller's Payroll Office.
When the news of sexual abuse by priests exploded nationally in 2002, he was forced to revisit his actions in Bridgeport, radically revise reporting policies for accused priests in New York and apologize for his past mistakes — albeit conditionally.
In a blizzard of e-mail messages and private conversations over the last month, enlisted women as well as junior and senior officers are questioning the reporting policies of the military and searching for a middle ground that would allow women to make complaints without risking their careers in unwanted publicity.
This study was designed to assess the impacts of maltreatment reporting policies and reporting system structures on four aspects of entry into the child protection system (the maltreatment referral rate, the percentage of referrals screened in for investigation, the screened-in report rate and the substantiated report rate).
Some uncertainty may be attributable to variation in testing and reporting policies between different obstetric clinics and hospitals.
How is it that "the injury reporting policy relates directly to the integrity of the game"?
Such a shift in reporting policy would result in new details or new memories being included in later testimony (cf. Koriat & Goldsmith, 1996).
Perhaps the reporting policy has been changed.
Specifically, the research sponsors' (Edinburgh University/Lothian Health Board) guidelines for adverse event reporting policy and Standard Operating Procedures will be followed.
The reported policies raise "serious questions about whether the U.S. is operating in accordance with international law," the letter says.
