The number of CME/CE credits required varies by state and profession. The best way to determine your specific requirements is to check with your Washington licensing board. They will have the most accurate and up-to-date information on what is needed for your particular profession. 

In addition to state licensing boards, the Federation of State Medical Boards (FSMB) website also provides a comprehensive guide on CME credit requirements for physicians. This resource can be especially helpful for those who hold multiple licenses in different states. 

Each state has its own specific requirements for CME/CE credits. These requirements vary in terms of the number of hours required, the frequency of renewals, and which courses are accepted. Therefore, it's crucial to check with the Washington medical/nursing board or licensing authority to determine your specific requirements. This will ensure that you stay compliant and avoid any potential penalties. 

Each state has its own licensing boards or professional organization that sets the CME/CE topic requirements for healthcare professionals. These organizations take into consideration factors such as the state's medical landscape, specialty areas, and current issues in healthcare when determining the required topics. 

The process of reporting completed Washington CME/CE credits may vary depending on your profession and the organization providing the credits. However, here are some general steps that can help guide you: 
• Check with your professional board or organization: Before reporting your credits, it is important to check if they have any specific requirements or guidelines for reporting. This can usually be found on their website or by contacting them directly. 
• Download certificate of completion: Upon completing a CME/CE activity, you should be given a certificate of completion that should include details about the activity, including credit information, completion date, and the name of the accredited CME/CE provider.  
• Submit your documentation: Some organizations may require you to submit proof of completion, such as certificates or transcripts. Make sure to follow their instructions and provide all necessary documents. 
• Keep a copy of your report: It is important to keep a copy of your submitted report and any supporting documentation for your own records. At Pri-Med, we keep track of your credits and certificates—even ones you earned years ago—in a personal dashboard you can access at any time. 

Many states have recognized the value and convenience of online learning and accept various online CME/CE programs for their licensed healthcare professionals. Continuing Medical Education is a critical aspect of professional development in the medical and healthcare fields, enabling healthcare professionals to stay up-to-date with the latest advancements in their respective fields, maintain their skills, and provide high-quality care for patients.  

However, when it comes to online CME/CE to fulfill state requirements, each state has its own specific requirements and regulations . It is best to check with your state's medical/nursing board or licensing authority before enrolling in any online program, if your intent is for the  to ensure that the credits to count towards your continuing education requirements.   

Like an in-state conference, an out of-state conference must be accredited by an approved by credit provider. You can easily check if a conference offers the credits you need by visiting the conference website.  

The best place to find the most up-to-date information on Washington CME/CE requirements is through the Washington Medical Commission and Board of Nursing websites. These boards  are responsible for regulating the practices of medicine and nursing in the state of Washington and provides valuable resources for healthcare professionals.