What are the requirements for licensure?
The State of Florida supports two avenues of certification for Radiologic Technology professionals; certification through examination or endorsement. Per s. 468.304, F.S., applicants desiring certification through examination must submit a completed application along with the required fee; be at least 18 years of age at the time of application; be of good moral character; and General Radiographers, Nuclear Medicine Technologists, and Radiation Therapists must have successfully completed a two year accredited Radiologic Technology Program. Completion of an educational program is not currently required for Basic X-ray Machine Operators; however, an examination study guide is available for purchase and provided by the department. Once the applicant has fulfilled the application requirements for certification through examination, they will be placed in an awaiting examination status. The test administrator will contact the exam candidate and forward instructions for examination scheduling.
You must be at least 18 years of age; and b) You must hold a baccalaureate or higher degree from a college or university accredited by any regionally accredited Association of Schools and Colleges or any regional accreditation agency with a major course of study in dietetics, human nutrition, food and nutrition, nutrition education, or food systems management; and c) You must complete a supervised practice experience component in dietetic practice of not less than 900 hours as accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Dietetic Education (CADE); and d) You must have successfully completed the CDR examination (www.cdrnet.org). e) A Board approved supervised practice experience may be substituted for a CADE accredited supervised practice experience. Contact the Board for details and eligibility for a Board approved supervised practice experience.
• 100 total credit hours of CME in the two-year license cycle (with license cycles ending on December 31 of each even year) • A minimum of 20 of the total credit hours in Category 1 • 12 credit hours in the areas of patient safety or risk management (either Category 1 or Category 2) DO The State Board of Osteopathic Medicine has required CME for licensure for the past several years. With the passage of Act 13, the Osteopathic Board has been commissioned to include a patient safety/risk management component in addition to the current requirements. The regulations state that—to renew an osteopathic medical license—a physician will need: • 100 total credit hours of CME in the two-year license cycle (with license cycles ending on October 31 of each even year) • A minimum of 20 of the total credit hours in AOA Category 1-A • 12 credit hours in the areas of patient safety or risk management (either Category 1 or Category 2) [Top] What is the difference between Category 1 and Category 2 credi
