Any insight is helpful. When I applied the program was not on probation so this is a shock to me. I also posted this in the student forum. Personally, I did not apply to any programs that had a probational status I know that schools that are on probation still have accreditation I was never in that situation I think in that case I would probably just attend and take my chances because I want to be a PA so badly If I was accepted into one of the other programs I interviewed at I would definitely attend the other school.
My issue is what if this is the only school I get accepted at. Is it worth the expense to attend and the stigma that is attached to it or should I just wait and apply. If they would have been on probation when I applied I would have skipped the program entirely.
I would try to find out why exactly the program was put on probation some problems are more serious than others. Whether you attend or reapply also depends on where you are at in life. If you're relatively young and willing to put your career on hold for another year to strengthening your application then reapplying might be the route you want to go.
If you can't sacrifice the year then you might just want to take your chances. How good of the fit the particular program is for you should be a factor to consider as well.
You don't want to attend a program you don't particularly love on top of it being on probation. In the end its really more of a personal decision than a cut and dry answer that anyone here could give you. I'm a very contrary person. I'd probably accept a spot in a program in probation and then do a residency.
After that, I'd need to be told why people with a lower skill level were better hires. I received a letter explaining the reasons for probation. It sounds like there are serious problems. As of right now I will be turning down my seat since I was offered acceptance.
I really hope you hear from other schools then! I know it was a tough decision, but I feel like you have to go with your gut feeling on this one I'm sure it'll all work out A program can be on "administrative probation" for filing a report late or sending in a check late.
It sounds like you have some idea of what the issue is. Department of Education and the Council for Higher Education Accreditation are required to notify regional accreditors, selected specialized recognized accreditors and state agencies responsible for postsecondary education of final accreditation decisions.
Below are the official actions taken by the APA Commission on Accreditation regarding accreditation status at recent meetings. This page includes links to three most recent meetings; however, the Office of Program Consultation and Accreditation also maintains on its website a comprehensive database of all APA-accredited programs.
PDF, KB. Related Pages. Choosing a Program. Get Accredited. Staff members do not have the ability to tell prospective students if or when a program might become accredited. In addition, staff will neither be able to confirm nor deny whether a program ever applied for initial accreditation prior to July 1, APA Accreditation Process.
To become APA-accredited, programs must go through a multi-step process that helps the APA Commission on Accreditation ensure that each accredited program is meeting the Standards of Accreditation.
To get started with the accreditation process, or to maintain your existing APA accreditation, follow the steps below. Register in CoA Portal. After submitting your registration, OPCA staff will review and approve it. Once approved, you will receive an email notifying you that you have access to the Self-Study tab of the CoA Portal.
The accreditation process begins when a program submits a self-study via the online Commission on Accreditation CoA Portal. After submission, your self-study will undergo an initial review, resulting in either approval or denial of a site visit. Learn more about the self-study process. If you are approved for a site visit, a team of professional colleagues will conduct an on-site review of your program. The site visit team submits a report to the CoA, and your program has an opportunity to review and comment on that report.
After this process is complete, the program is placed on the CoA's next program review agenda. Learn more about site visits. View the site visit assignment schedule. Once the site visit is complete, the CoA will review your program to make sure it meets the rigorous standards set forth in the SoA. The CoA awards accreditation to those programs judged to be in accordance with the SoA. The CoA can also deny accreditation to applicant programs if the program does not meet the SoA.
View the program review schedule. Requirements for Accreditation. Doctoral Programs.
0コメント