The Council of the College of Health and Medical Technologies held its tenth meeting under the chairmanship of Assistant Professor Dr. Zahraa Halim Al-Qayyim, Dean of the College, and in the presence of Dr. Ahmed Adnan Al-Khafaji, Assistant Dean for Scientific Affairs, along with the heads of the academic departments, to discuss a number of academic and administrative issues included on the meeting agenda. The meeting was held as part of the College’s ongoing commitment to monitoring academic and administrative performance and enhancing institutional quality, in line with the directives of the Ministry of Higher Education and Scientific Research and the University Presidency, while contributing to the achievement of the College’s objectives and the development of its educational outcomes. At the beginning of the meeting, the Dean emphasized the importance of adhering to university and ministerial directives and fostering a spirit of teamwork to advance the College’s academic and administrative standing, while strengthening quality assurance and accreditation standards. The session included a follow-up on the requirements of program accreditation and the progress achieved in meeting its standards, as well as a review of the preparations and procedures related to the first-round final examinations to ensure their successful implementation in accordance with approved regulations and guidelines. The Council also discussed several topics related to the development of the educational process and the enhancement of the academic environment, in addition to exploring mechanisms for improving academic and administrative performance, thereby supporting institutional efficiency and the College’s strategic objectives. This meeting forms part of the College Council’s regular sessions aimed at monitoring the implementation of academic and administrative plans and promoting continuous development efforts that contribute to strengthening educational quality and achieving academic excellence. Al-Mustaqbal University The First University in Iraq