Which Programs Do We Accredit

Accreditation is a process by which universities are evaluated against established standards to ensure they meet certain criteria and provide a quality education to students. It is a form of quality assurance and helps to ensure that degrees and other qualifications offered by the institution are recognized and respected by other universities and employers. Accreditation can be awarded by regional or national accrediting bodies, and accreditation status can affect a university's eligibility for funding and other resources.

Accreditation is usually awarded to specific programs or schools within a university, rather than the university as a whole. This means that different programs at a university may have different levels of accreditation.

ACCREDITATION PROGRAMS <<

Some common programs that are eligible for accreditation include:

• Business programs: such as MBA, Accounting, and Finance.
• Education programs: such as Teacher Preparation, Curriculum and Instruction, and Educational Leadership.
• Engineering programs: such as Mechanical, Electrical, and Computer Engineering.
• Nursing programs: such as BSN, MSN, and DNP.
• Medical and Health Science programs: such as Medicine, Dentistry, Physical Therapy, and Occupational Therapy.
• Law programs: such as JD, LLM, and SJD.
• Fine Arts programs: such as Visual Arts, Music, and Theater.
• Social Science programs: such as Psychology, Sociology, Political Science, and Economics.
• Natural Science programs: such as Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and Environmental Science.
• Humanities programs: such as History, Philosophy, Literature, and Languages.

Accreditation can also be awarded to specialized areas within these programs, such as accounting within a business program, or clinical psychology within a psychology program. The specific accreditation requirements and standards may vary based on the program and the accrediting body.