The Ohio State University recently submitted a comment to the U.S. Department of Education about the department’s proposed state authorization regulations. The proposed regulations would require the university to post disclosures for all on-ground and online licensure programs.
The day-to-day work of state authorization can be tedious, but it protects the value of each student's education.
Maintaining state authorization for The Ohio State University requires constant work. The state authorization team regularly reviews regulations, submits information to regulators, shares disclosures with current and prospective students, and reports collected student location data. This diligence helps maintain Ohio State's authorization to offer online and on-ground activities nationwide.
When Ohio State participates certain activities in other states, it triggers the need to seek authorization. Learn what activities trigger the need to seek state authorization and why it's important to alert Ohio State's state authorization team about them.
Participation in the State Authorization Reciprocity Agreement (SARA) allows Ohio State to offer educational activities in 49 SARA member states , b ut does not cover state professional licensure board requirements for fields such as nursing and teacher education. Here's what you need to know.
Revisions to Ohio State’s Out-of-State Educational Activities Policy, first issued in 2016, took effect September 15, 2018. The state authorization team revised the policy to add clarity and to better align with National Council of State Authorization Reciprocity Agreement (...
