RQAP FAQ



Registered Quality Assurance Professional® (RQAP) Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Common Acronyms

The list below explains acronyms that will be used frequently on the remainder of this webpage.

  • SQA: Society of Quality Assurance, the nonprofit membership society for regulatory quality assurance professionals.
  • RQAP: Registered Quality Assurance Professional® — the credential offered by SQA.
  • RQAP-GCP: Registered Quality Assurance Professional® in Good Clinical Practice.
  • RQAP-GLP: Registered Quality Assurance Professional® in Good Laboratory Practice.
  • CPR: Council on Professional Registration, the body that governs the RQAP exams.
  • CV: Curriculum vitae, or resume.
  • CBT: Computer-based testing.
  • GMP: Good Manufacturing Practice Exam 

Eligibility and Application


1. Do I have to be a member of SQA to take an RQAP exam?

No. Both members and non-members hold the RQAP credential, though members receive a discount on examination fees. 

2. I am not sure if my work experience qualifies as full-time experience as a quality assurance professional as stated in the exam eligibility requirements. How can I find out if CPR will approve my eligibility based on my current experience?

The definition of a QA Professional is articulated clearly on page 2 of the Candidate Handbook and also on the GCP and GLP Exam web pages. You will likely find the Exam Study references (GLP/GCP) useful, as well as the GCP or GLP content outline (also located in the Candidate Handbook). Per the Examination Eligibility and Preparation SOP (CP 11.06), eligibility is based on "direct auditing experience under the regulations and/or standards listed in the Exam Study references for the specified exam discipline." The GCP or GLP Content Outline is a lengthy list of job tasks that a QA Professional is required to do in those disciplines and on which the exam content is based; if the tasks you perform/have performed line up with the tasks listed in the Content Online for the exam for which you are applying, your experience is likely eligible. Some common experience questions that CPR receives are:
  • How is full-time work experience calculated? You are considered to have two years of full-time Quality Assurance work experience if your time engaged in eligible activities adds up to two years. As an example, if you spent two years in a position in which 50% of your time was devoted to eligible activities, this would be the equivalent of one year of full-time Quality Assurance work experience. 
  • Does a QA person working in a clinical laboratory qualify for the GCP or GLP exam? No. Clinical laboratories are governed by the CAP and CLIA programs in the United States and not 21 CFR. Internationally, there is no current regulation for this subset of activities.
  • Does a GLP Archivist qualify for the GLP exam? Not if the applicant has always worked exclusively on archiving activities. The Archivist performs a role in the investigation process (execution) and is not conducting independent audits as defined in the eligibility definition. While the GLP regulations do have requirements for archiving, the focus of the regulations is primarily on activities outside of this specialty, and the applicant must demonstrate experience in all areas to qualify for the exam.
  • Does a QA person working in computer system validation quality for either exam? Not if the applicant has always worked exclusively on computer system validation activities. Both the GLP and GCP regulations have requirements for computerized systems; however, the regulations focus primarily on activities outside of this specialty, and the applicant must demonstrate experience in all areas to qualify for the exam.
After reading the eligibility definition in the Candidate Handbook and reading this FAQ, if you are still not certain if you are eligible to take the exam, the easiest way to determine if your work experience will be approved by CPR is to ask. You should send a copy of your current CV along with an explanation of your position and why you think it may or may not qualify you for the exam to the RQAP program staff ([email protected]). If you ask, CPR will look at your CV and give you advice on your eligibility before you apply to take the exam. 

3. I am an independent consultant and do not have a supervisor to sign my application. What should I do?

An Active Member of SQA is also permitted to sign your application indicating that you will have met the eligibility requirements by the exam date to the best of their knowledge. 

4. I applied well in advance of the application postmark deadline, but I have not received confirmation that my application has been approved. What is taking so long?

CPR waits until all applications have been received to review the applications at one time. You should receive a confirmation by e-mail when your payment has been processed, and then you’ll receive another message confirming your eligibility after CPR has reviewed and approved your application, with instructions for making your exam appointment if you have applied to take the exam via CBT. If there is any question about your eligibility, you will hear from SQA Headquarters to get clarification. 

5. What is the most common error made on the exam application?

There are three very common errors. The first error is neglecting to include a current copy of your CV (including the percentage of time devoted to QA/auditing experience in the specified exam field) with the application form and payment. The second is for applicants to forget to sign or to mark all of the checkboxes on the second page of the application under the heading Applicant’s Signature. The third common error is to complete the application for the wrong exam: to mark the GLP exam on the application when you intended to apply for the GCP exam or vice versa.


Preparation


6. Where can I find a study guide, preparation course or practice test for the exam?

SQA offers an RQAP-GCP Practice Examination and an RQAP-GLP Practice Examination. In addition, SQA has occasionally hosted study groups when volunteer capacity makes this possible. For information on any currently active study groups, or to receive recordings of a previous study group, contact RQAP program staff ([email protected]). The CPR has published a short white paper on why it does not offer preparation courses. SQA does provide training on a variety of quality assurance topics at least twice each year during its Quality College, and the information discussed in these courses may be beneficial to some exam candidates, but they are not exam preparation courses. 

7. How should I prepare for the exam?

SQA has provided a list of study references for each exam that provides all of the regulations and guidelines that may be discussed on the exam when you take it. The references are listed in the Exam Candidate Handbook posted on the RQAP-GCP Exam Page and the RQAP-GLP Exam Page. Candidates do not need to memorize all of the references, but successful candidates will be familiar enough with most of the references to answer questions about scenarios in which the references may have some influence on the best solution. Some successful candidates have shared with SQA that forming a study group of other individuals studying for the exam has been helpful, allowing them to divide the references and report back to the group on the most important points for discussion. You may also make use of the practice exams linked above.

Taking the Exam


8. I had to miss the exam for an unavoidable reason. What can I do?

As outlined in the Exam Candidate Handbook posted on the exam pages, CPR will allow you to either request a refund minus a processing fee, or request to take the exam during a future administration if you must miss the exam due to extenuating circumstances. Some acceptable circumstances are a death or serious illness in the family, your own serious illness, natural disasters that prevent travel, etc. There are also provisions in the Candidate Handbook for rescheduling a CBT exam appointment within the same testing window if necessary. 

9. Can I take the exam at a location outside of the U.S.?

SQA's testing services provider has the ability to offer the exams at CBT facilities around the world. To find testing locations near you, visit the Pearson VUE SQA page and find your exam type under the View test centers and find seat availability header. The links included there will take you through a simulation of the scheduling process, although you will not be able to make an appointment unless and until you apply and are approved.  

10. I have a disability covered by the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). Does SQA offer accommodations for my disability?

SQA is prepared to meet ADA requirements for reasonable accommodations for individuals with disabilities. On the first page of your application form, under the Special Accommodations heading, please mark the correct box to request accommodations, and then complete the accompanying Request for Special Examination Accommodations form and the Documentation of Disability-Related Needs form. Depending on the accommodations you require, you may need to schedule your exam by phone. No additional fee is charged for disability-related accommodations. 

11. English is not my first language and it takes me significantly longer to read and respond to questions in English than it takes my English-speaking colleagues. Is there a way for me to get some language assistance on the exam?

SQA is prepared to offer some accommodations to candidates for whom English is not their native language. On the first page of your application form, under the Special Accommodations heading, please mark the correct box to request language accommodations, and then complete the accompanying Request for Special Examination Accommodations form. Depending on the accommodations you request, you may need to schedule your exam by phone. If you request a language dictionary, you will need to bring a new, very basic language dictionary with no handwriting in it to the exam site. The proctor will inspect your dictionary before and after the exam to ensure you have not written anything in it that may help you pass the exam or that will compromise the security of the exam questions. Because SQA is charged additional fees by the testing services provider for any accommodations made, there is a $50 charge associated with the provision of language accommodations.


Exam Results

12. How many people pass the exam?

The average passing rate for both exams is 70–80%. 

13. I have received my score report, but it does not tell me exactly which questions I missed on the exam. Can I find out which questions I answered incorrectly?

The score report will show how many questions you answered correctly or incorrectly in each content area of the exam, but SQA cannot provide you with information on the specific questions that you answered incorrectly. The reason for this is that the questions are used over and over again on exams for several years, and if you failed the exam and wish to take it again, you could get one or more of the same questions. If you already know that you answered that question incorrectly last time, and you remember what that incorrect answer was, you can eliminate it from your options, therefore giving yourself an unfair advantage over the other candidates. This would undermine the statistical validity of the exam, and we cannot provide such information. 

14. I have received my score report indicating that I passed the exam, but there was no certificate or any other recognition of my achievement. Will I receive something of that nature?

SQA does provide certificates commemorating your achievement. All of the certificates are hand-signed by the CPR Chair and the SQA President, so it takes some time for them to be sent to you. You may add the RQAP credential to your name and your CV immediately upon receiving the score report indicating that you passed, and you should use the score report for documentation of your achievement until you receive your certificate. Your certificate will have your name, the SQA logo and seal, the name of the credential (RQAP-GCP or RQAP-GLP), the wet signatures of the CPR Chair and SQA President, and a year seal for you to affix in one of the circles at the bottom of your certificate. When you re-register every 3 years, you will receive another year seal for the next 3 years to add to your certificate, proving your maintenance of the credential. SQA also partners with Framing Success to offer reduced-cost certificate framing services to Registrants, and you will receive a brochure about this service with your certificate. 


Re-Registration

NOTE: Non-SQA re-registration activities can now be submitted ONLINE for approval by CPR as you complete them! Details...
 

Application


15. Do I have to be a member of SQA to maintain my RQAP credential?

No. Both members and non-members hold the RQAP credential. 

16. I am not certain when I need to re-register. How can I find out?

Possibly the easiest way to learn when you will need to re-register is to look at your RQAP certificate. The most recent year seal on your certificate will have an ending year, and you will need to submit your re-registration application by 31 October of the ending year. Your profile page on the SQA website will also tell you your RQAP expiration date. Alternatively, you can calculate for yourself the time since you took the exam or last re-registered; the re-registration period is 3 years, so if you took the exam in 2012, you must re-register in 2015. SQA Headquarters will begin sending you re-registration reminders by mail and by e-mail in May or June of the year you are expected to re-register provided you keep your contact information up-to-date with the office. Finally, you may always contact RQAP program staff ([email protected]) directly to find out your re-registration due date. 

17. What is considered acceptable documentation of an activity?

It depends upon the activity. A list of activity types and associated documentation guidelines can be found on the Qualifying Activities page . There are many possibilities for documentation, and if you have any questions, you can always contact RQAP program staff ([email protected]). 

18. I submitted my re-registration application and payment long before the 31 October deadline, but I have not received notification of my approval. When will I be notified?

All of the re-registration applications are reviewed at one time in November and early December. Notifications are provided to Registrants by December. 

19. I have earned far more than the minimum required units during my current re-registration period. Should I list everything?

CPR would prefer that you limit your application and documentation to the minimum required units. If something on your application seems questionable to CPR, they will contact you and you are free to then substitute an alternative activity for the one in question. Since CPR reviews every application, it is much easier for them to review an application with only the required units than one with 75 units that are included unnecessarily. 

20. All of my re-registration activities are SQA-related. Do I really need to submit documentation with my application?

You are expected to provide your own documentation of your activities, SQA-related or not. If you have trouble finding documentation of a particular SQA activity, please contact SQA Headquarters ([email protected]) and staff members will do their best to assist you in obtaining documentation. However, the responsibility of providing documentation for all activities lies with the Registrant. 

21. I do not need to re-register for another year or two, but I have already earned all of my units. Can I submit my application early?

In order to reduce confusion, SQA greatly appreciates Registrants waiting to submit their applications until after 1 January of the year they are due to re-register. If there are extenuating circumstances that make it necessary for you to submit the application and documentation now (military duty, etc.), then exceptions can be made. 

22. I missed my re-registration application deadline. What can I do?

For 90 days after the re-registration deadline, SQA will accept re-registration applications accompanied by a $25 late fee in addition to the application fee. CPR is invested in helping people keep their RQAP credential. However, if you miss the deadline by more than three months, it is not fair to the other Registrants who followed the procedures correctly to allow the application. In that instance, you may retake the exam in order to earn your credential again.


Activities


23. Do I have to go to the SQA Annual Meeting to earn re-registration units?

No. The SQA Annual Meeting is an excellent opportunity to learn and network with your quality assurance colleagues, and you will earn re-registration units by attending, but it is not required. 

24. How can I earn re-registration units?

There are many ways to earn re-registration units. Some individuals even earn enough to complete their application without ever registering for or attending an event. You can earn re-registration units by being a member of SQA, an SQA Chapter or a relevant professional association/society; being a member of an elected or appointed Committee in SQA, an SQA Chapter or a relevant professional association/society; being a Chair or Vice Chair of a volunteer Committee or special interest group in SQA, an SQA Chapter or a relevant professional association/society; attending SQA or SQA Chapter events; attending other professional society events (such as those offered by BARQA, JSQA, RAPS, DIA, SOT, ACRP, NAICC, AALAS, and many others); attending training provided in-house by your company; attending web-based seminars; teaching a course; being a first or primary author on a poster; being an author on a journal article or book; attending a university course; writing RQAP exam or practice test questions; participating in a Mentoring Program through SQA, an SQA Chapter or a relevant professional association/society; and others. Please see the Qualifying Activities page for full details.

*Certificates/RQAP Re-Registration Units for SQA Connect Lounges: Live attendees are sent an evaluation after each SQA Connect Lounge, asking them to complete the evaluation, which includes a question about whether or not they need a certificate for the Lounge. The evaluation is active for approximately one week, with one reminder to complete it. After the evaluation is closed, SQA Headquarters generates a list of those requesting a certificate and processes them in the SQA Online Learning Center. If you need a certificate but did not complete the evaluation for a Lounge in time, you can either watch and evaluate the recording via the links above (which are free to SQA members) or email SQA to request a certificate for your live attendance of the Lounge.
25. What kind of activity will qualify for "discipline-specific" units (i.e., GCP or GLP units as opposed to non-GCP or non-GLP units)?

Any training, conference, instruction, or other activity that a Registrant performs must be specifically related to the regulations and/or regulatory guidance addressed by the RQAP exam in question OR pertain to auditing skills in order to qualify for GCP or GLP re-registration units. Any activities pertaining to scientific content, soft skills (other than auditing skills), or any other topic not related to the regulations or regulatory guidance covered by the RQAP exam will be granted non-GCP or non-GLP re-registration units only.

If you attend a conference that covers mostly non-QA topics but which has a few QA-specific sessions, please feel free to break the QA-specific sessions out separately to get GCP or GLP re-registration units for that portion of the conference and then submit the remainder of your conference time for non-GCP or non-GLP re-registration units.

26. I have earned both the RQAP-GCP and RQAP-GLP credentials. Do I have to earn 96 re-registration units in order to maintain them both?

No. Not necessarily. You can re-use units for your re-registration applications for both credentials provided the activities fall within the appropriate time period for that credential AND meet the discipline-specific unit requirements. As an example, let us imagine a Registrant has his GLP re-registration due in 2020 and his GCP re-registration due in 2021. If he earns 24 GLP-specific units in 2019 and 24 GCP-specific units in 2020, then he has met all requirements for both credentials (provided he actually fills in the applications and pays the fee when appropriate). For the GLP re-registration, he can count his GCP units as the non-GLP units, and for the GCP re-registration he can count the GLP units as the non-GCP units; also, units earned in 2019 and 2020 fall within both re-registration periods (2017–2020 and 2018–2021). If the GLP units had been earned in 2017, however, they would fall outside of the GCP re-registration window and could not be used for that re-registration application. Additionally, a single event that could qualify for either discipline (i.e., the SQA Annual Meeting, which usually counts for 17 to 18 GCP or GLP units) cannot be used for both, meaning the same Annual Meeting cannot count for 17 GLP units on one application and 17 GCP units on the other. However, if the Registrant attended two SQA Annual Meetings, one of them could be used as GLP units and the other could be used as GCP units. For further clarification, see the Re-Registration webpage or contact the CPR Chair ([email protected]).

27. My organization is offering a training/event/webinar/etc. for which we would like to offer RQAP re-registration units because we believe a large RQAP population will be participating. Can we list RQAP units on our certificates?

CPR has a Re-Registration Unit Request Form specifically to address requests from SQA Regional Chapters, not-for-profit organizations, and others who would like request approval of re-registration units for the events they are organizing. NEW: CPR will also consider approving re-registration units to be offered for training conducted by consultants or other commercial entities, for a fee, provided the learning programs are educational rather than marketing or advertising. 

28. I simply do not have enough re-registration units from my activities over the last 3 years to complete my re-registration application. Is there anything else I can do to maintain my RQAP credential?

First and foremost, contact RQAP program staff ([email protected]) about your problem. There are many ways to earn re-registration units, and often Registrants are simply unaware of the many ways they may have earned units. It usually turns out that they do actually have enough units to complete their application. If you really do not have enough, there may be an upcoming event of which SQA is aware that you can attend to earn units. Ultimately, if you do not have enough units and have no possibility of earning more before the deadline, you can always take the exam again in order to maintain your credential.

29. Can I earn re-registration units for my SQA membership, SQA committee and/or specialty section participation, SQA Regional Chapter membership, etc.?

You may claim 1 unit for EACH year of membership in SQA, SQA Regional Chapters, and other relevant professional associations/societies. For example, if you were a member of both SQA and a chapter for three years, you have earned a total of 6 re-registration units (1 unit per year for each membership). For committee or specialty section participation, you earn 4 units per year per committee for being a member of an elected or appointed Committee in SQA, an SQA Chapter or a relevant professional association/society, and you earn 4 units per year per committee for being a Chair or Vice Chair of a volunteer Committee or special interest group in SQA, an SQA Chapter or a relevant professional association/society. However, you may only claim a limited number of membership and/or committee participation/leadership units toward your discipline-specific units; see the Re-registration page for more details.

Questions 30 and 31 (regarding earning units for watching SQA Annual Meeting recordings online) have been deemed no longer necessary and have been removed from this list.

32. How can I earn RQAP re-registration units without spending much (or any) money?

There are several free or low-cost options for earning re-registration units. Below are the most easily found, in order from least to most expensive:

  • In-house training: If your organization is giving a training session on a topic relevant to your job, you can take advantage of this free offering to earn re-registration units.
  • Giving presentations: You can earn 4 re-registration units per hour of presentation time for every unique, non-repetitive training presentation you give at your company, via webinar, for an SQA Chapter, etc. and you can also earn 4 units for being the first author on a poster presented at a relevant professional event.
  • Writing articles or books: Re-registration units are awarded to authors of technical articles printed in professional newsletters, peer-reviewed articles published in journals, and published book and/or book chapters.
  • SQA webinars: SQA presents webinars a few times each year that are free of charge to SQA members and are approved for re-registration units. Past webinars are also available as recordings and can be viewed to earn units.
  • Participation on elected or appointed committees OR serving as Chair or Vice Chair on a volunteer committee or special interest group for SQA, SQA Chapters, or relevant professional associations/societies: By devoting significant time to a board, committee or special interest group each year, you can both give back to the industry and earn re-registration units.
  • Mentoring Programs: SQA has a Mentoring Program (as may some SQA Chapters or other relevant professional associations/societies) for its members that matches mentor, mentee and peer partner applicants with one another. Mentors, mentees and peer partners earn re-registration units for participating, 8 units per partnership (up to 2 partnerships or 16 units per year). Most mentoring partnerships are conducted via phone, e-mail or Skype-like programs. A mentoring partnership will cost you time, but it doesn't have to cost you money.
  • Writing RQAP exam questions: You will have to travel to attend a question-writing training workshop hosted by our test development partner (PTI) before you are allowed to write exam questions. The workshop itself is free to attend, but we currently only offer it in face-to-face sessions (usually at the SQA Annual Meeting), so you would have to pay to travel one time. However, after you have done the workshop one time, you can contact PTI to ask for a question-writing assignment at any time after that. For every 10 questions you write based on an assignment from PTI, you can earn 4 re-registration units - and it costs you nothing but your time.
  • Online learning opportunities: Depending on how many online learning courses or recordings you view, you may earn a large number of re-registration units for a nominal fee, much less than traveling in person to an event.

33. Which SQA activities are added to my transcript automatically, and which do I need to report as self-reported learning? 

The following SQA activities are added to your transcript automatically by SQA without any action on your part:

  • Live attendance at an SQA webinar or Quality College course.
  • Attendance at an SQA Annual Meeting (excluding years where virtual attendance was possible such as 2021 and 2022).
  • Participation in SQA-sponsored exam development activities (such as item writing sessions, passing score studies, and/or job task analysis meetings).

The following SQA activities will be added to your transcript once you have met the completion requirements:

  • Viewing of a recorded SQA webinar or Annual Meeting session.
    • Participants will need to complete an evaluation to receive a certificate and credit for the activity.
  • Participation in the SQA Mentoring Program.
    • Participants will need to complete an evaluation after the completion of their mentoring partnership to receive a certificate and credit for this activity.
  • Attendance at an SQA Annual Meeting where virtual attendance was possible (2021, 2022).
    • Participants were asked to claim credit for each session they attended or viewed and complete an Attestation Form to receive a certificate and credit for this activity.
  • On-demand training courses.
    • Participants will need to pass all module quizzes at 70% or better and complete the evaluation form to receive a certificate and credit for the activity.

The following SQA activities must be submitted as self-reported learning:

  • SQA membership.
  • Service on an eligible SQA Committee or in an eligible Specialty Section position.
  • Instructing/Presenting/Lecturing at an SQA event.
    • Presenters are given access to a blank presenter’s certificate that must be filled out with the units requested and resubmitted as a self-reported learning item.
  • Poster presentation at an SQA event.
  • Submission of solicited RQAP exam questions outside of an SQA-sponsored item writing session.


34. If I give more than one presentation during an 8-hour training course, do I get just one re-registration unit, or can I count one unit for each presentation I give during that time?


Presenters receive re-registration units based on how long they present, at the rate of 2 units per 1 hour of presentation time. If you present on multiple topics during a single training course, please feel free to submit each separate presentation for one unit per presentation. However, CPR reserves the right to withhold units if it appears a Registrant has divided a presentation into several different slide decks solely for the purpose of attaining more re-registration units.

35. Can I use professional development on the topics related to my QA discipline, but not covered specifically by the regulations addressed in the exam, for part of my discipline-specific re-registration units?

Any professional development used for GCP or GLP re-registration units must directly address topics in the GCP or GLP regulations and guidance documents on the GCP and GLP exam reference lists. Professional development on topics such as GCLP, veterinary GCP, and post-marketing pharmacovigilance may be valuable to Registrants, but these topics are not covered in the regulations and guidance documents on which the RQAP exams are based and therefore may only be used for non-GCP or non-GLP re-registration units.

36. Can I use Six Sigma training for part of my discipline-specific re-registration units?

Any root cause analysis-specific training can be used as GCP or GLP-specific re-registration units, but training for the full Six Sigma belt does not apply to QA and therefore should be submitted for non-GCP or non-GLP re-registration units.

37. Can I use non-QA-specific conferences (such as DIA meetings) for part of my discipline-specific re-registration units?

Any conferences that are focused on quality (for example, the SQA Annual Meeting, the RQA or JSQA meetings, etc.) can be used for GCP or GLP re-registration units; however, conferences that are not specifically focused on quality should be broken down into two groups: the sessions you attended that had a quality focus can be identified for GCP or GLP units, but all other sessions should be grouped together for non-GCP or non-GLP units.

38. The documentation for most of my re-registration activities is in a language other than English. What documentation should I submit?

Please submit the original certificate and agenda, even though they are not in English, but please write an English translation in the margins or on a separate sheet of paper with your dated signature.

39. Can I use training related to specific job functions for re-registration units?

No. Any activities related specifically to the performance of your job - such as reading SOPs, training on SOPs, etc. - may not be counted toward your re-registration units.

40. Can I use participation on an IRB or IACUC as a Service Activity under "Participation on a Board or an elected or appointed Committee for a relevant professional organization"?

Possibly. You would need detailed documentation of your participation and the number of hours that entailed, and you could only submit this activity for non-GCP or non-GLP re-registration units.


General


41. I am interested in obtaining a GMP credential in QA. Does SQA offer an RQAP-GMP exam?

At this time, SQA does not offer and is not developing an RQAP-GMP exam. That may change if the demand for such an exam grows, but currently there is not sufficient demand to support the significant financial and time commitment that is required to develop a new credential. 

42. I am an employer, and I need to verify that an individual holds the RQAP credential. How can I do that?

SQA publishes a list of names that is the Registry for each of the two credentials (see the Registries for GLP and GCP on the right side of the RQAP Program News webpage). This is available on the SQA website as a matter of public record. Alternatively, you may write to [email protected] or [email protected] and request confirmation of the credential. 

43. Not a FAQ but potentially helpful: The CPR hosted an RQAP Open Forum meeting on 17 August 2023 for all current and prospective RQAPs to answer questions about both the exam and re-registration process. The recording of the RQAP Open Forum can be viewed here.
 
 
Apply for the RQAP-GCP Exam

Apply for the RQAP-GLP Exam
 

About the RQAP Credential

Demystifying RQAP
A poster presented by the Council on Professional Registration at the 28th SQA Annual Meeting in Miami, FL, April 2012

Contact

Contact the Council Chair [email protected]