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As a condition of biennial licensure renewal:
The Board of Psychology does not approve individual programs.
Therefore, see 64B19-13.003, F.A.C. for qualifying criteria of courses to be offered.
Approved Medical Errors Courses: In order to receive credit for medical errors courses, psychologists must
take courses that have been approved by the Board of Psychology. The
following providers offer medical errors courses approved by the Board. As
courses are approved the Web page will be updated.
A list of approved continuing education providers is available
at www.CEBroker.com.
Continuing Education
Providers
To become a board approved provider, please see: CE Broker
Information for Providers and
Licensees.
Medical Errors Providers: In order for providers to offer medical errors courses for
psychologists, each medical errors course must be approved by the Board. To
submit a medical errors course, please complete a course application online at www.CEBroker.com. Providers that are not already Board approved or rule/statute
approved (see Section 64B19-13.003, F.A.C.) must also complete a provider
application online at www.CEBroker.com.
Many of the programs that have been developed to allow Florida health care
practitioners to satisfy the course requirement on prevention of medical errors
are exclusively geared for clinicians working within medical settings. This may
be inadequate for psychologists, in terms of clinical relevance and
applicability. Consequently, in order to be approved to offer the medical errors
prevention course to psychologists, providers must develop course content that
moves beyond that which is typically found in the medically-oriented programs
(i.e., wrong site surgery). In addition to including a study of root-cause
analysis, error reduction and prevention, and patient safety, providers should
discuss areas within mental health practice that carry the potential for
"medical" errors. Examples would include improper diagnosis, failure to comply
with mandatory abuse reporting laws, inadequate assessment of potential for
violence (e.g., suicide, homicide), failure to detect medical conditions
presenting as a psychological/psychiatric disorder.
Psychology
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