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Con Ed - CEUs

Looking to use PT Crab for CEUs? Good news! The King Crab edition is accepted as Con Ed in 6 states. Below is a list of the states and details on how to keep track of PT Crab hours to earn Con Ed credits. Maybe even get your clinic to pay for it from their budget? It's an idea.

The states that allow PT Crab for Con Ed are*:

Colorado

Reading publications like PT Crab is allowed for up to 10 of the 30 continuing education hours required in Colorado. Here's how to earn them.

  • Add PT Crab to your annual Learning Plan (download here)
  • Keep track of how much time you spend reading PT Crab each week (hint: it takes about 7 minutes to read per week, so 6 hours per year if you're reading every issue).
  • Log your time on the Independent Study Form (download here)

Michigan

Reading publications like PT Crab is allowed for up to 6 of the 24 PDR credits Michigan requires. Here's how to earn them.

  • Keep track of how much time you spend reading PT Crab each week (hint: it takes about 7 minutes to read per week, so 6 hours per year if you're reading every issue).
  • To file proof, you don't need to do anything! Unless you're audited. In which case, you'll need to log your reading on this form and send it in to the board.

North Carolina

PT Crab can be part of a "self-designed home study program" according to North Carolina law. Here's how to get credit for it.

  • Plan a home study program that includes objectives to carry out throughout the year
  • Make reading papers in your topic area part of the home study program
  • Read the papers as they come through PT Crab (10 bucks says we'll have a paper on just about every topic every year)
  • Log the papers and meet objectives in your plan and submit as required

Vermont

In Vermont, you can get credit for PT Crab as Independent Study material, earning up to 4 of your required 24 CCUs every year. Here's how.

  • Review the independent study rules on the Vermont PT CCU table
  • Keep track of how much time you spend reading PT Crab every year and make note of the bibliographies or how individual studies improved your clinical competence
  • Submit the continuing education forms as required for licensure

Virginia

In Virginia, you need Type 1 and Type 2 credits to stay licensed, PT Crab counts as a Type 2 credit. Here's how to get credit.

  • Keep track of how much time you spend reading PT Crab each week (hint: it takes about 7 minutes to read per week, so 6 hours per year if you're reading every issue).
  • Submit it on the continuing competency form as required by the board.

Utah

In Utah, PT Crab counts for up to 10 of the 40 hours of continuing education you need. Here's how to get credit.

  • Keep track of how much time you spend reading PT Crab each week (hint: it takes about 7 minutes to read per week, so 6 hours per year if you're reading every issue).
  • If you're audited, fill out the forms properly and submit for verification.

*You Should Know

Neither PT Crab nor its author (Luke Hollomon) take responsibility for the accuracy of the information above. Verification of the rules and laws for your particular state is up to you and you shouldn't take our word for this stuff counting. It's your license after all. All the research above was done in good faith and is our best understanding of the interpretation of these laws, but application based on PT Crab as Con Ed is undergone at your own risk, kapeesh? Good. I'll certainly help provide documentation if you need it, but I just can't guarantee anything because laws are tough and complicated. At the end of the day, you're responsible for your Con Ed being allowed for your licensing, not me, but I will help you figure it out if I can.