Skip to content

What are the state CME requirements in North Carolina?

North Carolina Medical Board CME Requirements

Annual State CME Requirements for North Carolina

  • 60 total hours every 3 years
  • 60 Category 1 Credits in Area of Practice
  • 3 Controlled Substances

Each person licensed to practice medicine in the State of North Carolina, except those holding a residency training license, shall complete at least 60 hours of Category 1 CME relevant to the physician's current or intended specialty or area of practice every three years.

Beginning on July 1, 2017, every physician who prescribes controlled substances, except those holding a residency training license, shall complete at least three hours of CME, from the required 60 hours of Category 1 CME, that is designed specifically to address controlled substance prescribing practices. The controlled substance prescribing CME shall include instruction on controlled substance prescribing practices, recognizing signs of the abuse or misuse of controlled substances, and controlled substance prescribing for chronic pain management.

View Source: North Carolina Medical Board

$19

Monthly

Billed Monthly
Risk-Free, Cancel Anytime
All CME Included
$199

Annual

Billed Annually
All CME Included
7-day, No Questions Refunds
$679

Lifetime

One-Time Payment
Lifetime Access
All CME Included

All State CME Requirements in One

state-cme-requirements

#1 Online CME Requirements Course

gold bullets 12

✳️Ongoing CME Convenience - Maintain your certification with ease:

  • 50 AMA PRA Category 1 CreditsTM
  • 50 AANC Contact Hours

✳️Budget-Friendly Pricing - No Hidden Fees

✳️Confidence Builder- Track your progress over time to clearly see your strengths and identify areas for improvement

✳️Frequent Updates - Regularly updated to align with changes in standards, guidelines, and state requirements

✳️Comprehensive Materials - Includes didactic content, quizzes, and illustrations

"Med-Challenger is by far the most convenient way to earn required CME credits while truly improving your knowledge and practice."

Tom Wiseman, MD