Addictions Professional Continuing Education and Recertification Flashcards

A CAP holder wants to use their published research article in an addictions journal to earn CE credit. Is this permissible?

Answer: Yes, authoring peer-reviewed publications may qualify as CE with appropriate documentation

Authoring peer-reviewed publications relevant to addictions practice may qualify for CE credit when documented and submitted for approval.

What is the recommended action when a CAP credentialed professional disagrees with a new CE requirement added by NAADAC?

Answer: Comply with current requirements and engage NAADAC through professional channels to advocate for changes

Professionals should comply with current standards while using legitimate professional channels to address disagreements with policy.

How do NAADAC-approved CE providers differ from non-approved providers for CAP recertification purposes?

Answer: Only NAADAC-approved provider CE is automatically accepted without additional review

CE from NAADAC-approved providers is automatically accepted, while non-approved provider CE may require individual review and approval before counting.

A CAP holder completes a 2-day workshop on motivational interviewing. How many CE hours would this typically represent?

Answer: 16 hours

A standard 2-day workshop typically equates to 16 CE hours, based on 8 contact hours per day.

Which of the following is an example of a CE activity that addresses cultural competency for addictions professionals?

Answer: Training on culturally adapted evidence-based treatment for Indigenous populations

Training that addresses culturally specific treatment adaptations directly builds cultural competency relevant to addictions practice.

What is the significance of the CAP credential renewal date relative to CE completion?

Answer: All required CE hours must be completed before the certification expiration date

CE hours must be earned and documented prior to the certification expiration date to maintain credential standing.

A CAP professional serves on a state addictions licensing board. Can this volunteer service contribute to CE?

Answer: Yes, board service may qualify as CE if it meets NAADAC's professional development criteria

Qualifying professional service, such as serving on licensing boards, may be counted toward CE hours when it meets approved professional development criteria.