Certification Standards Panel
CERT
Certification governance, assessment, psychometrics, security, recertification and responsible use of technology.
Technical panels bring qualified subject-matter perspectives into standards and specialty work. They help test requirements, identify implementation risks and surface technical issues. They do not review applicants simply by virtue of panel service, and they do not make accreditation decisions.
These cards describe subject-matter scope and the perspectives CHSPS seeks to balance. They are not a current member roster, do not prove that every seat is filled, and do not create a standing panel for every active accreditation pathway.
CERT
Certification governance, assessment, psychometrics, security, recertification and responsible use of technology.
HSAI / REA
Identity, proctoring, security, accommodations, incidents, remote examination controls and automation.
MSS
Medication-use governance, high-alert safeguards, technology controls, quality systems and event learning.
WCA
Initial and continuing competence, high-risk skills, remediation, supervision and workforce assurance.
CEQ
Instructional quality, assessment, simulation, practice transfer, learner support and outcomes.
AIG
Intended use, validation, human oversight, data governance, bias, monitoring and change control.
CHSPS separates technical contribution from formal standards governance and applicant-specific authority. The same person may be eligible for different roles at different times, but each role carries its own appointment, conflict and recusal controls.
Advises on subject matter, feasibility, terminology, risks, evidence expectations and implementation issues within a defined technical scope.
Owns the controlled standards-development process, including proposals, public comment, dispositions and controlled revisions.
Evaluates a specific applicant's evidence against published requirements after assignment and case-specific conflict screening.
Decides accreditation status from the completed record. Technical-panel participation alone provides no vote on an applicant case.
The current standards-development model calls for affected operators, technical experts, users and public-interest perspectives. CHSPS also publishes a reference target that the largest stakeholder category should not exceed 40% in the standards-development process.
People who understand real operating systems, workflow, constraints and the practical consequences of requirements.
Independent expertise appropriate to the scope, including measurement, clinical, security, education, quality, data or other relevant disciplines.
Employers, purchasers, learners, candidates or other users who can identify usability, access and reliance risks.
Perspectives that help test whether requirements protect transparency, fairness, safety and public trust rather than one commercial constituency.
Technical-panel participation should be tied to a defined scope or project need. CHSPS may request additional qualifications or disclosures before confirming participation.
Choose the technical area where your experience is directly relevant and describe the perspective you would contribute.
CHSPS evaluates technical background, practical experience and fit with the subject matter and participation need.
Relevant relationships are disclosed and the overall stakeholder mix is considered before a panel or project assignment is confirmed.
Scope, confidentiality, conflict expectations and project responsibilities are established before technical work begins.
Draft normative requirements still go through the controlled public-review process. Panel participation does not replace the ability of any stakeholder to submit a public comment.
Serving on a technical panel does not automatically assign someone to review accreditation evidence. Applicant review requires a separate assignment and case-specific conflict screening.
Technical recommendations can inform standards work, but only the authorized accreditation decision body decides whether a specific applicant receives or retains accreditation.
Use Get Involved for panel interest. Use Public Comment when you want to comment on a standard without seeking appointment or project participation.