Did anyone see this article from 2014 about a branch of Argosy lying and telling students it was accredited? A bit outdated, but makes me wonder how widespread this was before some branches received accreditation:
Argosy to pay $3.3 million for misleading psychology students
Apparently if at least one of your branches lied to folks about being accredited, it’s not considered a widespread problem or a red flag to APA in terms of the university itself.
I know training is technically a separate issue, but....where does APA draw the line with problems like this? Did they at least investigate all of the branches to see what they were telling folks about accreditation and just reviewing their practices in general to see if there was a pattern/history of lying about finances, accreditation, time to completion, and outcome data? If not, then the current outcome is the result of APA blatantly ignoring those earlier red flags.