To secure your Travel Occupational Therapist license in North Dakota, you'll be working with the North Dakota State Board of Occupational Therapy Practice. You will submit your application through their Online Application Portal. Before you start, I recommend initiating your background check and requesting your transcripts to get the ball rolling.
Here is the breakdown of what you can expect to spend to get licensed in North Dakota:
Note: Fees are subject to change by the Board, but this gives you a solid estimate to plan your budget!
When to Renew: North Dakota Occupational Therapist renewal happens biennially on even-numbered years and is due by June 1.
Cost: The renewal fee is approximately $150.
Note: Watch out—while the license technically expires on June 30, you must renew by June 1 to avoid a significant late fee.
20 Contact Hours required every 2 years.
Deadline: June 30th of even-numbered years.
Live vs. Online: Great news for Travel Occupational Therapist CEUs: there is currently no limit on home-study or online courses. You can complete all 20 contact hours through pre-recorded webinars or text-based modules.
Provider Restrictions: Courses must be relevant to the practice of occupational therapy. The board accepts courses from AOTA-approved providers, state OT associations, and accredited universities. General portals like MedBridge are accepted and highly recommended for travelers managing multiple licenses.
Excluded Topics: Activities that are not professional in nature, such as business meetings, marketing, social events, or CPR/First Aid certification, do not count toward your professional development requirements.
New Licensee Rule: If you are a new grad or a traveler receiving your first North Dakota license, your requirements are prorated. If licensed for less than one year of the cycle, you need 10 contact hours; if licensed for more than one year but less than two, the full 20 hours are required.
Reporting: North Dakota uses an Audit-based system. You do not need to submit certificates at the time of renewal, but you must maintain your records for at least 4 years in case you are selected for verification.
Need to reach out with questions or send in documents? Here are the direct details for the North Dakota State Board of OT Practice:
Ready to start? Click here to go directly to the Application Portal.
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To secure your Travel Occupational Therapist license in North Dakota, you'll be working with the North Dakota State Board of Occupational Therapy Practice. You will submit your application through their Online Application Portal. Before you start, I recommend initiating your background check and requesting your transcripts to get the ball rolling.
Here is the breakdown of what you can expect to spend to get licensed in North Dakota:
Note: Fees are subject to change by the Board, but this gives you a solid estimate to plan your budget!
When to Renew: North Dakota Occupational Therapist renewal happens biennially on even-numbered years and is due by June 1.
Cost: The renewal fee is approximately $150.
Note: Watch out—while the license technically expires on June 30, you must renew by June 1 to avoid a significant late fee.
20 Contact Hours required every 2 years.
Deadline: June 30th of even-numbered years.
Live vs. Online: Great news for Travel Occupational Therapist CEUs: there is currently no limit on home-study or online courses. You can complete all 20 contact hours through pre-recorded webinars or text-based modules.
Provider Restrictions: Courses must be relevant to the practice of occupational therapy. The board accepts courses from AOTA-approved providers, state OT associations, and accredited universities. General portals like MedBridge are accepted and highly recommended for travelers managing multiple licenses.
Excluded Topics: Activities that are not professional in nature, such as business meetings, marketing, social events, or CPR/First Aid certification, do not count toward your professional development requirements.
New Licensee Rule: If you are a new grad or a traveler receiving your first North Dakota license, your requirements are prorated. If licensed for less than one year of the cycle, you need 10 contact hours; if licensed for more than one year but less than two, the full 20 hours are required.
Reporting: North Dakota uses an Audit-based system. You do not need to submit certificates at the time of renewal, but you must maintain your records for at least 4 years in case you are selected for verification.
Need to reach out with questions or send in documents? Here are the direct details for the North Dakota State Board of OT Practice:
Ready to start? Click here to go directly to the Application Portal.
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