Is this accreditation real and current?
Use exact-number verification for the holder, approved scope, effective dates and live public status. A website claim is not the authoritative record.
Verify a record →Accreditation is credible only when the public can inspect the scope, standards, decision authority, due process and current status behind it. This page routes you to the controlled record for each question.
Use exact-number verification for the holder, approved scope, effective dates and live public status. A website claim is not the authoritative record.
Verify a record →Use the current Standards Registry for document ID, edition, lifecycle dates, controlled PDF and SHA-256 file identity.
Open current registry →Inspect the governance model, Decision Committee, conflict-screening rules, recusals and the separation between technical review and final decision authority.
Inspect governance →You should be able to validate a CHSPS claim without contacting CHSPS first.
Confirm the named holder, scope, dates and current status. Do not substitute a logo or screenshot for the live record.
Verify accreditation →Check the current edition and the applicable CORE, pathway, supplement or defined-offering documents. Historical standards belong in the archive, not a current conformity claim.
Find applicable standards →Confirm that applicant support, technical review and final decision roles are separated and that quorum/recusal safeguards are public.
See independence controls →Review public accreditation actions, controlled decision/status definitions, complaints, reconsideration and appeal routes.
Open public actions →Review financial/accountability information, funding disclosures, quality reporting, privacy/security controls and dated public updates.
Open accountability →Exact-number public verification is the authoritative current-status surface for a specific CHSPS accreditation record.
Verify accreditation →Current standards, lifecycle dates, controlled PDFs and checksums are public; superseded editions are retained separately.
Standards Registry →Decision bodies, seat structure, conflicts, recusals and impartiality safeguards are documented separately from applicant support.
Governance & impartiality →Decision/status definitions and challenge routes are public so an adverse outcome is not governed by unpublished rules.
Complaints & appeals →Fees, nonprofit accountability information, funding disclosures and payment-outcome separation are inspectable.
Funding disclosures →CHSPS publishes quality reporting and a security-disclosure route so operational controls can be challenged and improved.
Quality reporting →It develops controlled standards, evaluates defined organizational/program scopes and maintains public accreditation records.
Accreditation does not replace statutory licensing, regulatory approval or other legal authorization required by a jurisdiction.
A CHSPS organizational/program accreditation should not be presented as an individual practitioner license.
A CHSPS mark or public claim should not be stretched to an affiliate, service, location, product or person outside the verified record.
Report a questionable CHSPS accreditation claim or mark use so it can be reconciled to the official record.
Report a claim →Use the published complaints and appeals framework rather than informal escalation or payment channels.
Open due-process routes →Use Standards Action and public participation routes for proposed requirements, comments and standards-development activity.
View Standards Action →Use the responsible security-disclosure process rather than placing sensitive details into an ordinary public form.
Security & disclosure →Tell us what you certify or teach. We’ll confirm fit and scope in writing — no fee, no obligation.