Oklahoma Code § 59-145.1

Title 59. Professions And Occupations: Continuing education requirement for renewal of license
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- Exemptions.
A.  Sixty (60) hours of continuing education shall be required
for renewal of an individual license to practice podiatric medicine
in this state.  This must be obtained in the two-year period
immediately preceding the two-year period for which the license is
to be issued.  Such continuing education shall include not less than
two (2) hours of education in pain management or two (2) hours of
education in opioid use or addiction, unless the licensee has
demonstrated to the satisfaction of the Board of Podiatric Medical
Examiners that the licensee does not currently hold a valid federal
Drug Enforcement Administration registration number.  The continuing
education required by this section shall be any of the following:
1.  Education presented by an organization approved by the
Council on Continuing Education of the American Podiatric Medical
Association;
2.  A national, state or county podiatric medical association
meeting approved by the Board;
3.  Hospital-sponsored scientific programs approved by the
Board; or

4.  Six (6) hours of continuing education credit may be obtained
by attending meetings and hearings of the Board.
At least thirty (30) hours of the required sixty (60) hours must be
obtained in this state.
B.  Any practitioner not so satisfying the Board of the
fulfillment of the continuing education requirements required by
subsection A of this section shall cease to be entitled to have such
license renewed.
C.  Any practitioner fully retired from the practice of
podiatric medicine shall be exempt from compliance with the
requirements imposed by subsection A of this section.  However, upon
resuming the practice of podiatric medicine, the individual shall
fulfill such requirements which have accrued from October 1, 1979,
to the time of resumption of practice.
Added by Laws 1979, c. 81, § 2.  Amended by Laws 1993, c. 150, § 10,
eff. Sept. 1, 1993; Laws 2013, c. 185, § 4, eff. Nov. 1, 2013; Laws
2019, c. 428, § 1, emerg. eff. May 21, 2019.

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