Practically free Health Certification

[Mint Berry Crunch]

I found a couple of links related to this program:

https://www.qualitychampions.org/curriculum

"Foundations of Quality Science.  (No Pre-requisite).  3 credit hour course developed by our philanthropic partner, Pathway for Patient Health.  This course is focused on “why” global regulations were adopted, and the evolution of the quality systems grounded in science.

Product Development and Validation.  (Prerequisite: the Foundations of Quality Science course).  3 credit hour course developed by our philanthropic partner, Pathway for Patient Health.  This course is divided into 3 parts:  pharmaceutical validation, medical device design controls, and emerging technology.

Risk and Failure Analysis.  (Prerequisite: the Foundations of Quality Science course).  3 credit hour course developed by our philanthropic partner, Pathway for Patient Health.  This course is divided into 2 parts:  how to design risk out of your product to begin with, and how to investigate failure if/when it occurs.  This course introduces students to the investigation processes and writing scientifically justified conclusions linked to true root cause."

Here's another:

https://www.qualitychampions.org/university-overview

This one lists the participating colleges as: Clemson University, Concordia University-St. Paul, DPGU, Earlham College, Fayetteville State University, Georgia State University, LaSalle University, Manhattan University, Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine, Rutgers, St. Cloud State University, Technological University Dublin, The Wistar Institute, University of Minnesota-Duluth, The University of Toledo, Western New England University and Xavier University.

So, sounds pretty legit to me.

One I saw requires not only the 3 courses, but a total of 5 (1 in business and another in microbiology - although they may be waived based on working professionals/students in those areas). I wonder if taking the microbiology course and a business course via Sophia would satisfy that requirement.