ANAB Accredits Army Master Logistician Certificate Program

ANAB has accredited the Department of the Army’s Master Logistician Certificate Program in accordance with the American National Standard ANSI/ASTM E2659, Standard Practice for Certificate Programs.

The scope of accreditation applies to the foundational, intermediate, and advanced components of the Army’s Master Logistician Certificate Program.

“We’re happy to announce the accreditation of the Master Logistician Certificate Program,” Lane Hallenbeck, Executive Director of the ANSI National Accreditation Board, said. “This accreditation reflects a focus on the assurance of intended learning outcomes for this high-stakes training program.”

Dr. Turan Ayvaz, Director of Certificate Accreditation for the ANSI National Accreditation Board, formally presented the accreditation certificate to William Moore, Assistant Deputy Chief of Staff, G-4, at the 2019 Association of the United States Army’s Annual Meeting and Exposition in Washington, DC.

“The most important person managing your career is yourself,” Moore said. “This great program holds people accountable in developing professionally to support the Army’s evolving missions.”

ANSI/ASTM E2659 requires that the certificate program meets predefined industry requirements for content, follows predetermined processes, includes constant feedback for quality improvement, and much more. Before granting accreditation, the ANSI National Accreditation Board reviewed the program’s instructional design, administration, management and records and conducted on-site assessments.

Hundreds of Army logistics civilians participate in the program through courses at Army Logistics University in Fort Lee, VA, at select partner universities, and online. The Civilian Logistics Career Management Office (CLCMO) at the U.S. Army Combined Armed Support Command (CASCOM) manages the program, which was created in 2017.

Dr. Turan Ayvaz (right), ANAB’s Director of Certificate Accreditation, formally presented the accreditation certificate to William Moore (left), Assistant Deputy Chief of Staff, G-4,