To secure your Travel Occupational Therapist license in Idaho, you'll be working with the Occupational Therapy Licensure Board. You will submit your application through the DOPL Online Services portal. Before you start, I recommend gathering your reference contacts and requesting your license verifications, as these third-party documents often take the longest.
Here is the breakdown of what you can expect to spend to get licensed in Idaho:
Note: Fees are subject to change by the Board, but this gives you a solid estimate to plan your budget!
When to Renew: Idaho Occupational Therapist renewal happens biennially and is due by your birthday.
Cost: The renewal fee is approximately $80.
Note: Watch out—Idaho recently transitioned to a two-year cycle based on birth years, so double-check your new expiration date as there is no grace period!
20 Contact Hours required every year.
Deadline: Annually on the licensee's birthdate.
Live vs. Online: Great news for Travel Occupational Therapist CEUs: Idaho currently has no limit on home-study or online courses, meaning you can complete all 20 hours through distance learning.
Provider Restrictions: Courses must be relevant to the practice of occupational therapy. Idaho does not pre-approve specific providers, but courses from AOTA-approved providers or those offering clinical relevance are accepted. General portals like MedBridge are widely used and accepted for Idaho renewals.
Excluded Topics: Business management, marketing, personal development, and basic CPR or First Aid courses do not count toward the professional development requirement.
New Licensee Rule: If you are a new grad or newly licensed in Idaho, you are not required to complete contact hours for your very first renewal period.
Reporting: Idaho uses an audit-based system. You do not need to submit certificates during renewal, but you must maintain documentation of your Contact Hours for at least 4 years in case of a board audit.
Need to reach out with questions or send in documents? Here are the direct details for the Idaho Bureau of Occupational Licenses:
Ready to start? Click here to go directly to the Application Portal.
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To secure your Travel Occupational Therapist license in Idaho, you'll be working with the Occupational Therapy Licensure Board. You will submit your application through the DOPL Online Services portal. Before you start, I recommend gathering your reference contacts and requesting your license verifications, as these third-party documents often take the longest.
Here is the breakdown of what you can expect to spend to get licensed in Idaho:
Note: Fees are subject to change by the Board, but this gives you a solid estimate to plan your budget!
When to Renew: Idaho Occupational Therapist renewal happens biennially and is due by your birthday.
Cost: The renewal fee is approximately $80.
Note: Watch out—Idaho recently transitioned to a two-year cycle based on birth years, so double-check your new expiration date as there is no grace period!
20 Contact Hours required every year.
Deadline: Annually on the licensee's birthdate.
Live vs. Online: Great news for Travel Occupational Therapist CEUs: Idaho currently has no limit on home-study or online courses, meaning you can complete all 20 hours through distance learning.
Provider Restrictions: Courses must be relevant to the practice of occupational therapy. Idaho does not pre-approve specific providers, but courses from AOTA-approved providers or those offering clinical relevance are accepted. General portals like MedBridge are widely used and accepted for Idaho renewals.
Excluded Topics: Business management, marketing, personal development, and basic CPR or First Aid courses do not count toward the professional development requirement.
New Licensee Rule: If you are a new grad or newly licensed in Idaho, you are not required to complete contact hours for your very first renewal period.
Reporting: Idaho uses an audit-based system. You do not need to submit certificates during renewal, but you must maintain documentation of your Contact Hours for at least 4 years in case of a board audit.
Need to reach out with questions or send in documents? Here are the direct details for the Idaho Bureau of Occupational Licenses:
Ready to start? Click here to go directly to the Application Portal.
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