The three-member WADA team that visited Jamaica last week didn't comment on any findings.
"We've been able to have a process, so from that point of view I'm content that the process has been followed," Howman said Wednesday by telephone from WADA headquarters in Montreal. "We'll get a report shortly and we will deal with the report in the same way as we deal with any audit report from a stakeholder."
Regarding Kenya, Howman said "frustration" was "a good word" to describe WADA's feelings over the country's delay in investigating a spike in positive tests among its athletes. A German broadcaster alleged last year that doping was common in the country's famed high-altitude training bases, which are also used by big-name distance runners from other countries.
Kenya's government and sporting authorities promised an investigation over a year ago, but there has been little progress.
"Nothing's happened and we've been promised a lot. I would say it's most disappointing from a country where once again they could benefit from being transparent," Howman said. "They could benefit from working with us to see if there is a problem, how big it is.
"That's just common sense at the end of the day because you don't want a red flag flying over your country and over your athletes, who are very good athletes."