Accreditation, Governance, Quality Assurance

 

The essential components for any institution seeking to deliver quality higher education are accreditation (gaining and maintaining regulatory approval), within a framework of robust governance (both corporate and academic), which forms the cornerstone of a fit for purpose quality assurance framework within which the institution commits to operate.

With 30 years' experience in Australia's complex higher education regulatory framework, Consult Ed provides expert advisory services to institutions, both in Australia and internationally.

 

How can Consult Ed help you?

Consult Ed provides assistance in the following areas:

Strategic advice for RTOs and others thinking about becoming an Institute of Higher Education (IHE)

Consult Ed highly recommends that one or more strategic workshops are undertaken to ensure that the requirements of becoming an IHE are clearly understood by all stakeholders before embarking on the project

Resources for new Institutes of Higher Education

Consult Ed has developed a suite of documents that will assist new providers to build a robust quality assurance framework

Assistance with CRICOS applications

Consult Ed can assist in the preparation of an application to allow your institution to accept international students

Assistance with applications to become a FEE-HELP Provider

Consult Ed can assist in the preparation of an application to allow your institution to offer HELP loans to your eligible students

Review of TEQSA applications (before they are lodged)

Consult Ed recommends that an external set of eyes reviews your applications before lodging with TEQSA to identify any potential risks that may arise during the regulatory assessment

Regulatory health checks (governance reviews, standards mapping)

Consult Ed can assist with assessing the effectiveness of your governance processes and mapping compliance with regulatory standards (HESF, National Code, HESA)


Want to know more? Talk to us about achieving your higher education regulatory goals.