Welcome to IMCC’s FAQ library – your quick reference for common questions about credentialing, accreditation, documentation, and technical support.
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IMCC stands for International Mentoring Credentialing Council – a global body that sets professional standards for mentoring, offers mentor certifications, and accredits institutions delivering mentoring programs.
Anyone involved in mentoring – individuals, training academies, corporates, or educational institutions – can engage with IMCC through its credentialing and accreditation pathways.
IMCC does not provide training directly. It sets standards, validates learning through credentialing, and recognizes institutions that meet its global benchmarks.
Yes. IMCC’s frameworks are benchmarked against international standards for
professional certification and mentoring quality assurance.
IMCC offers three progressive credentials:
Your level depends on your experience and training hours. Our team can help you assess eligibility – simply email mentorscredentialing@gmail.com or request a call.
You’ll select your level, complete required training, upload supporting documents and mentoring logs, pay the assessment fee, and undergo review by IMCC assessors.
On average, 4-6 weeks from submission to certification, depending on the completeness of your documentation.
All IMCC credentials are valid for three years, after which you can renew by submitting updated mentoring hours and CPD (Continuing Professional Development) records.
Yes. Once certified, you’ll receive a digital badge and certificate that can be used on your CV, LinkedIn, or institutional profiles, following IMCC’s brand guidelines.
CPD stands for Continuing Professional Development – time spent learning or enhancing your mentoring skills after certification. It ensures your knowledge remains current.
It means IMCC has reviewed your mentoring systems, curriculum, ethics policies, and outcomes – confirming they meet international quality and accountability standards.
Corporates, universities, NGOs, mentoring academies, or any organization offering structured mentoring programs.
Three years, with a short Annual Quality Assurance (QA) review each year.
IMCC follows a transparent three-stage fee model:
Typically 8-12 weeks from complete submission to final decision.
Accredited institutions receive a certificate, digital seal, and public listing in the IMCC Global Directory of Accredited Mentoring Institutions.
Yes – if an institution fails to meet QA requirements, misuses the IMCC seal, or violates ethics standards, accreditation can be suspended or revoked after review.
Renewal opens 90 days before expiry. IMCC also sends reminders by email.
Submission of mentoring data, learner feedback, and any updates to your program or faculty. Random audits may be conducted.
Your directory listing may be temporarily suspended until compliance is restored.
An optional acknowledgment given to accredited institutions that demonstrate outstanding mentoring outcomes and innovation during their QA cycle.
Use your registered email and password on the IMCC portal. If you’ve forgotten your credentials, click Forgot Password or contact mentorscredentialing@gmail.com.
Check file size limits (10 MB per file). If issues persist, email the support team with screenshots for troubleshooting.
Use the Verify a Mentor tool on the website. Enter the mentor’s name or Credential ID to view verification details.
All payments are made through the secure IMCC payment gateway. You’ll receive a digital receipt immediately after payment.
Contact mentorscredentialing@gmail.com with the transaction ID and date. Our finance team will verify and resolve the issue within 3-5 working days.
Yes. You can request a formal invoice by emailing mentorscredentialing@gmail.com with your organization’s name, GST details (if applicable), and contact information.
Yes. The IMCC Code of Ethics defines expectations for professionalism, confidentiality, integrity, and respect in all mentoring interactions. All certified mentors and accredited institutions must commit to it.
Submit a confidential report through the IMCC Ethics Form on the website. Each case is reviewed by the Ethics and Standards Committee within defined timelines.
Yes – in cases of proven misconduct, falsified data, or non-compliance with ethics or QA requirements.
Partnerships can include research, joint mentoring initiatives, or event collaborations. Email mentorscredentialing@gmail.com to discuss possibilities.
Yes. Certified mentors can volunteer for supervision circles, research panels, or thought-leadership projects. Calls for volunteers are announced through IMCC newsletters.
If your question isn’t covered here:
We’re here to ensure every step of your mentoring and accreditation journey is seamless.