Sentence examples for voluntary accreditation from inspiring English sources

The 2009 survey of European accreditation organizations, discovered that "the uptake and stability of voluntary accreditation are largely dependent on tangible commercial advantage to accredited institutions, either by increasing market share or by direct funding" [ 19].

The F.D.A. also recommends that consumers look for sites accredited as a Veterinary-Verified Internet Pharmacy Practice Site, part of a voluntary accreditation program.

Voluntary accreditation – where landlords decide whether or not to sign up to a set of standards – is no substitute.

The field is unregulated, Mr. Grams said, and the institute has created a voluntary accreditation program that establishes minimum criteria.

Standardization across centers has been facilitated via voluntary accreditation implemented by Foundation for the Accreditation of Cell Therapy.

The International Coach Federation (ICF), which offers voluntary accreditation to coaching schools and functions as a coaching self-regulatory organization, commissioned a study of coaches worldwide in 2012.

Likewise the suggestion that the DH will work with providers to develop a voluntary quality accreditation scheme – this is welcome, but for people who had the misfortune to be at Winterbourne and other homes like it, is too little, too late.

And the HRPPP must have a local, iterative process for quality improvement, the success of which will most likely be measured by voluntary, private accreditation at the national level.

In the late 1990s and early 2000s, institutions were created to develop voluntary program accreditation at the undergraduate and graduate levels, including the Commission for the Evaluation of Undergraduate Programs (CEUP) in 1999 and the Commission for the Evaluation of Postgraduate Programs in 2000.

In the US, there is requirement of a negative skin test for interstate transport and it includes a voluntary herd accreditation program [ 12].

Everyone knows what they look like and no one's ever seen one," said Robert J. Margolis, M.D., chairman of the board of the National Committee for Quality Assurance, a nonprofit organization known for its voluntary health care accreditation program.