The document provides an overview of the APMP Accreditation Program, which aims to promote professionalism in project management. It discusses the background and benefits of the program, outlines its different levels (Foundation, Practitioner, Professional), and prerequisites and processes for obtaining each level. Statistics on participation rates since inception are presented. Fees for each accreditation level are listed. Requirements for maintaining accreditation through continuing education units are also summarized.
Trevor Hearns has obtained a Diploma of Management from Pragmatic Training Pty Ltd on June 24, 2011. The qualification was issued under an approved Victorian Government training program and is recognized in the Australian Qualifications Framework. Trevor successfully completed the requirements for the diploma, including units in customer service, people management, operational planning, continuous improvement, marketing, occupational health and safety, and work priorities.
This document is a certificate of completion certifying that a participant named Astrid K Naranjo Martinez has successfully completed a TRX Group Suspension Training course on July 14, 2011. The course was provided by Fitness Anywhere, Inc. and approved by AFAA for continuing education credits, but does not count as an official AFAA course required for recertification. The certificate lists credits from multiple course providers totaling over 30 credits.
Richard Hlongwana was awarded a Pass in the ISTQB® -BCS Certified Tester Foundation Level exam on May 26, 2015. This certification was issued and signed by Paul Fletcher, Group Chief Executive on June 8, 2015 and Geoff Thompson, Chair of the UK Testing Board on June 8, 2015. The certificate number is 00168120 and the candidate number is UV32758753 with the training provided by Prometric.
This certificate certifies that an individual passed a web-based examination on good clinical practice as defined by international and national regulations. The examination covered the guidelines from the International Committee on Harmonisation, US regulations, EU directives, and UK clinical trial regulations. The course was designed by Infonetica Ltd and accredited by the Faculty of Pharmaceutical Medicine of the Royal College of Physicians, awarding 6 continuing professional development points.
This document discusses how a mobile app was used by an gym called RX Fitness to increase communication with members and drive new business. The app allowed the gym to send class schedules, offers, tips and more to members, who shared it with others, increasing word of mouth recommendations. This led to an increase in social media following and class bookings for the gym. The app also enabled members to view photos, make inquiries and book classes directly through the mobile app.
The document outlines plans for a new unisex gym called "Korrean THE UNISEX GYM". It includes sections on the vision, introduction, budgeting, marketing strategies, trainer selection, SWOT analysis, facilities, additional services, nutrition, events, memberships, sale of products, and conclusion. The key details are the founders and their backgrounds, plans to partner with Times Group for funding and collaborate with medical institutions, and the vision is to provide good health and help society lead healthy lives.
The document describes plans to open a new affordable gym called Fitness Hub. It will provide low-cost memberships and equipment to help people in India maintain healthy lifestyles. Fitness Hub aims to be more affordable than competitors by charging monthly fees as low as Rs. 1000-3000. It will offer a variety of workouts and programs to meet different needs. The founders believe there is strong demand for more affordable gyms due to increasing health awareness in India.
The document provides an overview of the APMP Accreditation Program, which aims to promote professionalism in project management. It discusses the background and benefits of the program, outlines its different levels (Foundation, Practitioner, Professional), and prerequisites and processes for obtaining each level. Statistics on participation rates since inception are presented. Fees for each accreditation level are listed. Requirements for maintaining accreditation through continuing education units are also summarized.
Trevor Hearns has obtained a Diploma of Management from Pragmatic Training Pty Ltd on June 24, 2011. The qualification was issued under an approved Victorian Government training program and is recognized in the Australian Qualifications Framework. Trevor successfully completed the requirements for the diploma, including units in customer service, people management, operational planning, continuous improvement, marketing, occupational health and safety, and work priorities.
This document is a certificate of completion certifying that a participant named Astrid K Naranjo Martinez has successfully completed a TRX Group Suspension Training course on July 14, 2011. The course was provided by Fitness Anywhere, Inc. and approved by AFAA for continuing education credits, but does not count as an official AFAA course required for recertification. The certificate lists credits from multiple course providers totaling over 30 credits.
Richard Hlongwana was awarded a Pass in the ISTQB® -BCS Certified Tester Foundation Level exam on May 26, 2015. This certification was issued and signed by Paul Fletcher, Group Chief Executive on June 8, 2015 and Geoff Thompson, Chair of the UK Testing Board on June 8, 2015. The certificate number is 00168120 and the candidate number is UV32758753 with the training provided by Prometric.
This certificate certifies that an individual passed a web-based examination on good clinical practice as defined by international and national regulations. The examination covered the guidelines from the International Committee on Harmonisation, US regulations, EU directives, and UK clinical trial regulations. The course was designed by Infonetica Ltd and accredited by the Faculty of Pharmaceutical Medicine of the Royal College of Physicians, awarding 6 continuing professional development points.
This document discusses how a mobile app was used by an gym called RX Fitness to increase communication with members and drive new business. The app allowed the gym to send class schedules, offers, tips and more to members, who shared it with others, increasing word of mouth recommendations. This led to an increase in social media following and class bookings for the gym. The app also enabled members to view photos, make inquiries and book classes directly through the mobile app.
The document outlines plans for a new unisex gym called "Korrean THE UNISEX GYM". It includes sections on the vision, introduction, budgeting, marketing strategies, trainer selection, SWOT analysis, facilities, additional services, nutrition, events, memberships, sale of products, and conclusion. The key details are the founders and their backgrounds, plans to partner with Times Group for funding and collaborate with medical institutions, and the vision is to provide good health and help society lead healthy lives.
The document describes plans to open a new affordable gym called Fitness Hub. It will provide low-cost memberships and equipment to help people in India maintain healthy lifestyles. Fitness Hub aims to be more affordable than competitors by charging monthly fees as low as Rs. 1000-3000. It will offer a variety of workouts and programs to meet different needs. The founders believe there is strong demand for more affordable gyms due to increasing health awareness in India.
Welcome and Introduction to EA-Fitness - CYQ - Nick WardCYQ
The European Accreditation Fitness Project aims to transfer accreditation and verification systems for fitness qualifications across Europe. The objectives are to implement EHFA Standards, develop an accreditation system, establish European Register of Exercise Professionals, and conduct research. In the short term, the project will promote EHFA Standards and integrate them within training providers. In the long term, it will increase mobility of fitness professionals and promote best practices and quality assurance across Europe.
The document summarizes the background, process, and results of the EHFA accreditation project. It describes how EHFA standards were developed in 2005 and an accreditation unit was established in 2007. By 2008, 8 organizations had received early accreditation. Through the EA-Fitness project from 2008-2010, 15 additional organizations were accredited. In total, 26 organizations across multiple European countries successfully received accreditation. The accreditation process involves application submission, standards mapping, site visits, and ongoing monitoring. Moving forward, quality assurance will be conducted nationally and technical verification will be expanded across Europe to ensure continued adoption of standards and mobility of fitness instructors.
CYQ is an accreditation organization that provides qualifications in health, fitness, and wellbeing up to Level 4. They offer over 40 qualifications approved by UK regulators. CYQ has experience developing eLearning courses covering topics like anatomy, exercise techniques, and health and safety. They have learned that defining best practices, using the right software, and testing pilots effectively are keys to successful eLearning development and implementation. Ensuring recognition from organizations like REPs UK and EHFA is also important.
Quality Assurance in the Bologna ProcessColin Tück
The document discusses quality assurance in European higher education. It outlines the development of common quality assurance standards and processes through initiatives like the European Standards and Guidelines (ESG), the European Quality Assurance Register (EQAR), and a new European Approach for quality assurance of joint programs. The ESG establish common quality assurance principles and standards for internal and external review. EQAR maintains a register of quality assurance agencies that comply with the ESG to promote trust and recognition across borders. The European Approach aims to establish a consistent framework for quality assurance of joint programs based on existing EHEA tools like the ESG and qualifications framework.
European Quality Assurance Reference Framework For VET (EQAVET) - DG EAC - So...CYQ
The document discusses quality assurance in vocational education and training (VET) systems in Europe. It outlines the EQAVET framework, which includes a quality cycle and 10 indicators to help define and monitor quality in VET. The framework provides quality criteria and descriptors at both the system and provider levels to help member states develop quality assurance processes and ensure VET programs meet goals like employability, matching skills with labor market needs, and access for vulnerable groups.
EFQUEL provides quality assurance services to help educational institutions implement quality management systems and continuous quality improvement. Their services include UNIQUe certification for in-depth institutional reviews, and ECBCheck certification for courses and programs. Certification involves a self-assessment, peer review, and recognition at one of three award levels depending on degree of criteria fulfillment. EFQUEL also offers access to an expert community and continually updated quality standards.
Taken from the vocational education and training workshop held at the Erasmus+ UK 'My Story' Annual Conference 2015. Originally presented by Michael Trueman, team leader for vocational education and training at the Erasmus+ UK National Agency.
This presentation looks at how VET transparency and recognition tools within the Erasmus+ programme can be used to promote lifelong learning and employability within projects. The workshop was mainly delivered by experts in the fields. It focuses on ECVET, EQAVET, EQF and Europass and provides practical examples and templates for these initiatives.
The EHFA Standards and Fitness Education - EHFA - Alfonso JimenezCYQ
The document discusses standards and education for the health and fitness industry in Europe. It outlines the role of the EHFA Standards Council in providing strategic guidance to achieve EHFA's goal of getting more people more active more often. It discusses different levels of education including non-formal, vocational, and higher education. A survey found that educated and experienced fitness professionals was the top worldwide fitness trend. The document also outlines the European Qualification Framework, which EHFA uses to define qualification levels for the fitness industry. It provides an overview of the EHFA structure and standards development process.
SPREAD_ECVET methodology and the validation and recognition of competencesSara McGuire
Sharing Good Practices for European Mobility Activities Development (S.P.R.E.A.D), ECVET methodology and the validation and recognition of competences
Joint Staff Training organised by 3S, Vienna.
The topics include understanding the added value of ECVET for learning mobilities; examining Learning Outcomes for VET mobility; identifying major steps towards the implementation of ECVET mobility; identifying and using relevant tools and instruments for applying ECVET; ECVET in transnational mobility; exploiting examples of good practice and transferring them to one’s own context; identifying and using relevant tools and instruments for applying processes; and identifying the key actors and their function in applying ECVET specifications on mobility.
The document provides an overview of EQAVET (European Quality Assurance in Vocational Education and Training). It discusses the history of quality assurance frameworks for vocational education in Europe beginning in 2002. Key events included establishing the Common Quality Assurance Framework (CQAF) in 2004 and the European Quality Assurance Reference Framework for VET (EQARF) in 2009. EQAVET replaced the European Network for Quality Assurance in VET in 2010. The framework establishes a quality assurance cycle and criteria at both the system and provider levels focused on planning, implementation, evaluation, and review. Descriptors are provided for each quality criterion.
This document discusses establishing a European quality label and certification process to support eHealth interoperability. It proposes designing a harmonized process that operates with existing country-specific processes. This would benefit healthcare providers through a unified European market and ability to exchange data between regions and nations, and benefit industry through a single recognized European quality label and avoidance of duplicate testing. A functional model and case studies from France and the epSOS project are presented and guidelines are provided for deploying quality label and certification processes.
Mustafë Bislimi - Partner Program and Partner Level SchemePECB
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Middle East is in charge of all PECB activities in the
region, in which he partners ties, mobilizes and
harmonizes resources to provide our clients with
comprehensive certification services that inspire trust
and confidence
Making quality assurance more European – where are we and where do we want to...Colin Tück
The document discusses the current state of quality assurance in European higher education and ideas for further development. It outlines the key elements that currently define quality assurance, including the European Standards and Guidelines (ESG) and the European Quality Assurance Register (EQAR). It also discusses the policy push for more cross-border recognition of quality assurance decisions and agencies. Finally, it considers ongoing revisions to the ESG and poses questions about the future direction of quality assurance in Europe, such as whether more convergence or additional European rules or guidelines would be beneficial.
powerpoint used at copie meeting presented by Norbert Kunz and stephanie Koenen in 5 and 6 March 2009 in Cologne outlines quality management community of practice
This document discusses documentation practices for quality assurance systems. It covers:
1) The different tiers of documentation in a quality system, including quality manuals, procedures, work instructions, and records.
2) The purpose and objectives of documentation, which is to ensure quality activities are carried out as planned and provide an audit trail.
3) Guidance on creating documentation, including defining responsibilities and processes, using clear language, and establishing document control procedures.
The European Register of Exercise Professionals (EREPS) was established in 2008 to provide a central register of qualified exercise professionals across Europe and increase the skills base of the fitness industry over time. EREPS is based on key EU principles of lifelong learning and works with national registers in various countries to provide a standardized system using common standards and databases. The number of registered professionals in EREPS has grown over 250% in the past year with members now in 28 countries, showing the system is effective at professionalizing the European fitness industry on a large scale.
ECVET is a system that aims to facilitate the recognition of learning outcomes for the purpose of achieving a qualification in Europe. It applies to non-formal and informal learning. ECVET involves setting up partnerships between organizations, signing memorandums of understanding and learning agreements, assessing learners' outcomes abroad, and validating and recognizing the credits achieved abroad. ECVET aims to increase the quality, transparency and recognition of mobility experiences.
E learning fitness project goals fiaf paolo adamieLearningFitness
The eLF project aims to create an e-learning platform to train and qualify fitness instructors according to the European Qualifications Framework for Fitness. The platform will provide online courses for group fitness instruction, fitness instruction, and personal training. It will be tested by over 20 professionals in each partner country. Upon certification, instructors will be able to apply for their national fitness register to promote transparency in qualifications across Europe. The long-term vision is for the project partners to form an ongoing consortium to further develop and manage eLF activities in the future.
The European Framework for Quality Assurance in Higher EducationColin Tück
The document discusses European quality assurance frameworks for higher education. It outlines the European Standards and Guidelines (ESG) which provide common standards for quality assurance. It also describes the European Quality Assurance Register (EQAR) which registers quality assurance agencies that comply with the ESG. The key points covered are:
1) The ESG provide common standards for internal and external quality assurance across Europe.
2) EQAR maintains a register of quality assurance agencies that comply substantially with the ESG to enhance trust in higher education.
3) Current priorities in the European Higher Education Area include enhancing learning/teaching quality, graduate employability, and implementing structural reforms.
Report On A Survey On The Situation Trends And Perspectives In Employment In ...CYQ
The document summarizes a survey conducted by the European Observatoire of Sport and Employment on employment in the fitness sector in selected EU countries. The survey included desk research of employment data from the Netherlands and Portugal as well as an online survey distributed to fitness employers across multiple EU countries. The preliminary conclusions from the survey found a variety of approaches to staff qualifications and training within the fitness sector across EU countries.
Benefits Of EHFA Accreditation - LAPE - Simona PajauieneCYQ
1) The document discusses the benefits of accreditation from the European Health and Fitness Association (EHFA) for the Lithuanian Academy of Physical Education (LAPE).
2) It outlines efforts taken by LAPE and the Health Academy to develop fitness training programs that are accredited by EHFA in order to integrate Lithuania's fitness sector into European standards and qualifications.
3) Accreditation will help Lithuania's fitness instructors and professionals improve their competencies and flexibility in the job market according to evolving European requirements.
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The European Accreditation Fitness Project aims to transfer accreditation and verification systems for fitness qualifications across Europe. The objectives are to implement EHFA Standards, develop an accreditation system, establish European Register of Exercise Professionals, and conduct research. In the short term, the project will promote EHFA Standards and integrate them within training providers. In the long term, it will increase mobility of fitness professionals and promote best practices and quality assurance across Europe.
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The document discusses quality assurance in vocational education and training (VET) systems in Europe. It outlines the EQAVET framework, which includes a quality cycle and 10 indicators to help define and monitor quality in VET. The framework provides quality criteria and descriptors at both the system and provider levels to help member states develop quality assurance processes and ensure VET programs meet goals like employability, matching skills with labor market needs, and access for vulnerable groups.
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This presentation looks at how VET transparency and recognition tools within the Erasmus+ programme can be used to promote lifelong learning and employability within projects. The workshop was mainly delivered by experts in the fields. It focuses on ECVET, EQAVET, EQF and Europass and provides practical examples and templates for these initiatives.
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The document discusses standards and education for the health and fitness industry in Europe. It outlines the role of the EHFA Standards Council in providing strategic guidance to achieve EHFA's goal of getting more people more active more often. It discusses different levels of education including non-formal, vocational, and higher education. A survey found that educated and experienced fitness professionals was the top worldwide fitness trend. The document also outlines the European Qualification Framework, which EHFA uses to define qualification levels for the fitness industry. It provides an overview of the EHFA structure and standards development process.
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The document provides an overview of EQAVET (European Quality Assurance in Vocational Education and Training). It discusses the history of quality assurance frameworks for vocational education in Europe beginning in 2002. Key events included establishing the Common Quality Assurance Framework (CQAF) in 2004 and the European Quality Assurance Reference Framework for VET (EQARF) in 2009. EQAVET replaced the European Network for Quality Assurance in VET in 2010. The framework establishes a quality assurance cycle and criteria at both the system and provider levels focused on planning, implementation, evaluation, and review. Descriptors are provided for each quality criterion.
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powerpoint used at copie meeting presented by Norbert Kunz and stephanie Koenen in 5 and 6 March 2009 in Cologne outlines quality management community of practice
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core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
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significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
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like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
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centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
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diverse human activities.
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and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
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Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
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The European Accreditation - Fitness project aims to build on the work of the following two previous European Commission funded projects. 2003-2005 Eurofit-QST: Harmonised European Fitness Qualifications and Training The health and fitness sector lacked a coherent pan-European qualifications structure that could develop the standard of sector professionals. The Eurofit-QST project met these gaps by developing and piloting a new qualification framework in health and fitness that included details of knowledge requirements and competences required by fitness instructors and managers: A European verification system capable of validating and endorsing providers and qualifications against the framework; this included a database of providers and qualifications endorsed An outline minimum structure for club certification; a system for tracking Fitness Professionals registered on nationally recognised databases by providing a search facility with the ability to interogate the national systems 2006-2007 ECVET-Fitness The ECVET-Fitness project built on the results of the Eurofit-QST project. This new project had one main goal; to develop and implement a European credit system for qualifications within the European Qualification Framework (EQF) in the fitness sector, which map to the emerging ECVET structure proposed by the European Commission. The specific aims of the project were: To ensure that the credit system developed for health and fitness is fit for purpose fitting within the agreed framework and having synergy with the rest of SPORT To develop a vocational credit system compatible with ECVET and EQF for training programmes within the fitness sector at European level To implement the EHFA verification system, developed in the Eurofit-QST project, within partner countries compatible with the emerging Common Quality Assurance Framework including extending EREPs in new partner countries This European Accreditation - Fitness project will take the health and fitness sector further and allow training providers to be accredited against approved European standards thereby producing a large pool of exercise instructors registered in their own country via EREPs and operating to common European competencies.
The European Accreditation - Fitness project aims to build on the work of the following two previous European Commission funded projects. 2003-2005 Eurofit-QST: Harmonised European Fitness Qualifications and Training The health and fitness sector lacked a coherent pan-European qualifications structure that could develop the standard of sector professionals. The Eurofit-QST project met these gaps by developing and piloting a new qualification framework in health and fitness that included details of knowledge requirements and competences required by fitness instructors and managers: A European verification system capable of validating and endorsing providers and qualifications against the framework; this included a database of providers and qualifications endorsed An outline minimum structure for club certification; a system for tracking Fitness Professionals registered on nationally recognised databases by providing a search facility with the ability to interogate the national systems 2006-2007 ECVET-Fitness The ECVET-Fitness project built on the results of the Eurofit-QST project. This new project had one main goal; to develop and implement a European credit system for qualifications within the European Qualification Framework (EQF) in the fitness sector, which map to the emerging ECVET structure proposed by the European Commission. The specific aims of the project were: To ensure that the credit system developed for health and fitness is fit for purpose fitting within the agreed framework and having synergy with the rest of SPORT To develop a vocational credit system compatible with ECVET and EQF for training programmes within the fitness sector at European level To implement the EHFA verification system, developed in the Eurofit-QST project, within partner countries compatible with the emerging Common Quality Assurance Framework including extending EREPs in new partner countries
The aim of the European Accreditation - Fitness project was to take the health and fitness sector further and allow training providers to be accredited against approved European standards thereby producing a large pool of exercise instructors registered in their own country via EREPs and operating to common European competencies.