What’s the difference between a corporate member, institutional member, candidate for accreditation, and accredited member?
Corporate Members are individuals or organizations who support the mission and goals of the IACBE. Corporate members are not accredited or eligible for accreditation while corporate members. An Institutional Member is a college or university whose business programs meet the requirements to be an institutional member of the IACBE, but which has not been accepted as a candidate for accreditation. An institutional member’s business programs have not yet had a site visit, and therefore the only comments that the IACBE can make about an institutional member’s business programs is that they have indicated a commitment to excellence in business education and to pursuing IACBE accreditation. A Candidate for Accreditation is an institution whose business programs have been accepted into candidacy status by the IACBE Board of Commissioners and, therefore, are actively pursuing program accreditation by the IACBE. The candidacy process may take up to five years. The business programs of a Candidat
Related Questions
- ACCREDITED ACTIVITIES: Am I right in assuming that accreditation does not need to be sought for the IOA Congress and that I just quote the number from the Schedule of Accredited Activities?
- Where can I find information about the differences between an individual member, educational member, candidate for accreditation, and accredited member?
- What’s the difference between a corporate member, institutional member, candidate for accreditation, and accredited member?
