Endocrinology nursing CEUs are designed to inform nurses on a wide range of endocrinologic-related topics ranging from thyroid disorders to diabetes. Our endocrinology courses focus on best practices to provide nurses with the best tools to combat eccrinology related ailments.

Popular Endocrinology Courses

An Overview of Thyroid Disorders
The goal of this course is to educate nurses in the acute care setting on thyroid disorders.

1.00 Contact Hours

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$26.00

Free with Standard Membership
SIADH Management
The goal of this course is to provide RNs with the knowledge to thoroughly assess and manage patients with SIADH in the hospital setting.

1.00 Contact Hours

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$15.00

Free with Standard Membership
Managing Diabetes and Chronic Kidney Disease

Diabetes increases the risk for several chronic and acute complications. Early detection and treatment are essential to managing these complications. This course will focus on diabetes, kidney disease, nephropathy and other co-morbid conditions in persons with diabetes. Screening tools, the latest research, risk factors, recommended dietary guidelines and other interventions will be included.

1.00 Contact Hours

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$12.00

Free with Standard Membership
Managing Complications of Diabetes
To equip nurses, physical therapists, and occupational therapists with a general overview of how to manage chronic complications of diabetes.

1.00 Contact Hours

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$20.00

Free with Standard Membership
Thyroid Disease: Laboratory Diagnosis

Thyroid diseases range from subtle to severe, depending on the type and stage of the disease. Healthcare professionals across disciplines must rely on both clinical and laboratory findings to diagnose and treat the patient effectively.

0.50 Contact Hours

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$12.00

Free with Standard Membership
Hyperthyroidism: Treatment and Management

Healthcare professionals need to be aware of the clinical features of hyperthyroidism and evidence-based clinical management guidelines to best care for their patients with this condition.

1.00 Contact Hours

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FREE

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Are You Protected from Hazardous Drugs? Decreasing Exposure and Increasing Safety

Hazardous drugs are medications that can cause cancer, mutate genes, cause fetal defects, or other adverse effects. When drugs such as chemotherapy, antiviral, or other hazardous agents are warranted for patients, healthcare staff preparing, administering, or in the immediate vicinity of these drugs may be exposed. Millions of healthcare personnel may or may not be protected from exposure. Safety standards, appropriate protective equipment/devices, and protective procedures exist to help prevent or minimize exposure. Are you protected?

1.00 Contact Hours

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$15.00

Free with Standard Membership
A Healthcare Professional's Guide to Diabetes
The purpose of this course is to communicate current information about diabetes, including new developments and changes from previous practice standards.

4.00 Contact Hours

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$56.00

Free with Premium Membership
Thyroid Disorders
More than 20 million Americans have some form of thyroid disease, with about 12% of the country’s population developing a thyroid condition during their lifetimes. As many as 60% of people with thyroid disease are undiagnosed, which puts them at risk for osteoporosis, cardiovascular disease, and infertility. Both hyperthyroidism and hypothyroidism may present as a mild or subclinical state. Many people with a thyroid disorder attribute their symptoms to other conditions such as aging, menopause, and depression. This module discusses these thyroid disorders as well as thyroid issues during pregnancy and thyroid cancer. Nurses knowledgeable about the symptoms, diagnosis, and management of thyroid disorders can recommend that patients seek a physician and undergo further testing to identify these disorders.

1.50 Contact Hours

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$15.00

Low-Calorie Sweeteners: Moving Beyond the Myths

Low-calorie sweeteners and controversy seem to go hand in hand, with some members of the media continually fueling concerns about their safety and lack of efficacy by widely broadcasting negative studies and staying tight lipped on positive results. A small but growing number of low calorie sweeteners are approved for use by regulatory bodies around the globe, including the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Approvals are based on numerous required safety studies with post market surveillance often a stipulation of approval. Regular reviews conducted by various regulatory agencies continue to demonstrate their safety. A growing body of evidence is demonstrating how low-calorie sweeteners, as part of an otherwise healthy eating plan, can be a tool to help people meet their health and nutrition objectives. Get an update on this evidence as well as a practical perspective on this topic.

1.00 Contact Hours

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$15.00

Free with Standard Membership
The Artificial Pancreas: The Promise of Saving Lives
The epidemic of diabetes in the United States and around the world has forced researchers to try to help those who suffer from the disease manage their lives better. In particular, Type I cannot be prevented nor cured, and patients must monitor their blood sugar and injecting insulin with some frequency. In response, researchers have created and the FDA recently approved an artificial pancreas. Attend this webinar and learn more about this new live saving treatment.

1.00 Contact Hours

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$15.00

Free with Standard Membership
New Diabetes Options for Improved Outcomes
Only 57% of people with diabetes have well-controlled blood glucose levels. For some people with diabetes, help may already be here in the form of the daily or weekly dosed glucagon-like-peptide-1 receptor agonists exenatide (Byetta, Bydureon), liraglutide (Victoza), dulaglutide (Trulicity), albiglutide (Tanzeum), and the amylin analog pramlintide acetate (Symlin). The U.S. Food and Drug Administration approved the first drugs in these two classes, exenatide and pramlintide, in 2005. Liraglutide was approved in 2010, extended-release exenatide in 2013, and dulaglutide and albiglutide in 2014. Beneficial effects, including weight loss, have led to the subsequent approval of liraglutide (Saxenda) for the treatment of obesity with or without diabetes. Many nurses, dietitians, advanced practitioners, and physicians who work with patients with diabetes have the responsibility of prescribing, educating, and monitoring patients who are using these important treatments.

1.00 Contact Hours

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$12.00

Free with Standard Membership
Human Growth Hormone — Pharmaceutical Fountain of Youth?
In adults, human growth hormone is responsible for tissue repair and maintenance rather than height-associated growth. The aging process is now believed to be the result of declining HGH secretion rather than a cause. As HGH levels diminish with age, tissue integrity and function decline. Deficiency and the treatment of specific disorders (Turner syndrome, adult short-bowel syndrome, and muscle wasting associated with HIV/AIDS) remain the only approved indications for HGH replacement therapy among adults. However, the use of HGH to avoid aging, to reduce weight, and for other reasons has gained widespread attention through online direct-to-consumer marketing and importation, despite these practices being deemed illegal by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. This course will increase understanding of the approved uses, potential adverse effects, and nursing implications associated with care of individuals using HGH.

1.00 Contact Hours

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$12.00

Free with Standard Membership
Stopping the Progression of Prediabetes
Prediabetes is a warning but not an irreversible diagnosis. Learn how healthcare providers play a key role in increasing public awareness, supporting early detection and promoting prevention of type 2 diabetes.

1.00 Contact Hours

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$15.00

Free with Standard Membership
Patient Education: Using the Teach-Back Method
This course provides healthcare professionals with education on implementing the teach-back method to enhance patient communication and comprehension.

0.50 Contact Hours

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$20.00

Free with Standard Membership
Juvenile Diabetes: Empowering Self-Management
How is type 1 diabetes different from type 2 diabetes? Type 1 diabetes, also called juvenile diabetes, requires consistent and conscientious management to support a healthy lifestyle . Attend this webinar and learn the basics for type 1 diabetes and how to empower children and adolescents to better manage their diabetes.

1.00 Contact Hours

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$15.00

Free with Standard Membership
Behavior Change and Diabetes
The diagnosis of diabetes changes a person's lifestyle and can add a level of unanticipated stress and anxiety. Learn theories of behavior change, why we make the choices we do, and how this translates to those suffering from diabetes. Become motivated to help your patients make healthy lifestyle choices.

1.00 Contact Hours

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$15.00

Free with Standard Membership
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Frequently Asked Questions

Frequently Asked QuestionsFrequently Asked Questions
Do college courses count as CEUs for nurses?

Yes, college courses can count as CEUs for nurses, but specific conditions must be met. College courses can be accepted if they are relevant to nursing practice and offered by an accredited institution. The nursing licensing board in the state where the nurse practices typically determines the acceptability of these courses.

College courses usually translate into CEUs through contact hours. For instance, one CEU is equivalent to 10 contact hours of participation in an accredited program. This standardized method is used to quantify continuing education activities across different institutions and professions.

It's essential for nurses to verify with their state licensing board to ensure that the specific college courses they plan to take will be recognized as CEUs. Different states may have varying requirements regarding what counts as acceptable continuing education.

How many contact hours are needed to become an RN?

The number of contact hours required to become and remain a Registered Nurse (RN) varies by state and specific licensing boards. Find the CE requirements for your state here: Nurse CE Requirements by State

Conversion and Definition:

Contact hours are a measure of actual time spent in educational activities, where one contact hour typically equals 60 minutes of instruction​.

Verification and Compliance:

Many states allow nurses to choose from a variety of educational activities to earn contact hours, including online courses, seminars, and workshops. It's essential to ensure that these courses are accredited and recognized by the state's nursing board.

Are contact hours the same as CEUs?

Contact hours refer to the actual time a nurse spends participating in a structured educational activity. Typically, one contact hour equals 60 minutes of instructional time. Contact hours are often used to measure participation in courses, workshops, seminars, and other educational activities that contribute to professional development in nursing​.

CEUs are a standardized unit of measurement used to quantify participation in continuing education programs. One CEU is equivalent to 10 contact hours of participation. CEUs provide a uniform method for recording and reporting continuing education activities across different institutions and professions​​.

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CE memberships help you meet your continuing education needs and advance your clinical knowledge. The Standard Membership, available for $49.99 per year, gives you access to all online courses 1.5 contact hours or less, a 50% discount on courses over 1.5 contact hours, and a 50% discount on state renewal packages. The Premium Membership, priced at $149.99 per year, includes all the benefits of the Standard Membership plus free access to all state renewal packages, premium courses over 1.5 contact hours, and the Advanced Practice Pharmacology course.

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