Professional eligibility
Confirm active license, permitted scope, and prerequisites for each learner’s profession and intended practice location.
A source-linked planning hub for professional scope, education, clinical oversight, and patient safety.
This page organizes areas for review; it does not claim that the program has completed Arkansas approval or that one course satisfies every professional requirement. The applicable rules depend on the clinician, services, practice arrangement, and location.
Research reviewed October 21, 2026. ASBN published a proposed revision to Position Statement 21-1 in September 2026. We have not confirmed final adoption; the draft is labeled separately below. The appointed clinical and legal reviewers must verify the operative requirements before course launch.
Confirm active license, permitted scope, and prerequisites for each learner’s profession and intended practice location.
Confirm who evaluates, prescribes, delegates, supervises, and reviews care; establish required written arrangements.
Determine whether the academy needs Arkansas private career school licensure or qualifies for an approved exemption.
Finalize curriculum, faculty credentials, supervised practice, assessment criteria, remediation, and accurate award wording.
Confirm patient consent, documentation, infection prevention, emergency escalation, insurance, model care, and follow-up.
Verify authorized sourcing, professional purchasing eligibility, product-specific labeling, handling, and storage.
Verify the current adopted guidance and professional scope before each cohort.
Reference for curriculum planning. A revision was proposed in September 2026; confirm adoption status with the Board.
Proposed text, not represented here as an adopted rule.
School licensure or an applicable exemption must be resolved before launching occupational training.
Consult current requirements applicable to physicians, PAs, prescribing, delegation, and clinical operations.
Product indications and recognized risks, including vascular injury, tissue damage, visual loss, and stroke.
Product sourcing and boxed-warning information; current product-specific labeling remains essential.
Distinguishes course-based certificate programs from professional certification.