Chapter 393-12 CHANGE OF STATUS
Any licensee who holds a current license and who is not
practicing as an administrator may request the Board to place that license into
an "inactive status" upon written application to the Board and payment of a
non-refundable inactive status application fee. See fee schedule. The Board, in
its sole discretion, may grant or deny the request for inactive status. Any
licensee whose license is on inactive status may not engage in the practice of
Long-Term Care Facility Administration.
In order to reactivate an inactive license, submit the
appropriate application, forms, and fee to the Board.
| (a) |
If a license is inactive for twelve (12)
months to twenty-four months (24), the applicant must submit certificates of
completion for the same amount of continuing education hours required for
biennial license renewal as outlined in Rule Chapter 393-13, obtained since the
Board's last renewal period. |
| (b) |
If
a license is inactive for twenty-five (25) months to thirty-six (36) months,
the applicant must submit certificates of completion for twice the amount of
continuing education hours required for biennial license renewal as outlined in
Rule Chapter 393-13, obtained since the Board's last renewal period. |
| (c) |
If the license has been inactive more
than 36 months, the applicant must meet current application requirements and
either submit twice the amount of continuing education hours required for
biennial license renewal as outlined in Rule Chapter 393-13, obtained since the
Board's last renewal period, OR take and pass the qualifying NAB exam, or
another board recognized written or oral examination. |
| (d) |
If the inactive licensee holds an active
license in another state and has been employed for at least one year as an
Administrator prior to the date of the application, the applicant must submit
verification of an active, current license from the state or jurisdiction in
which the license is held. |
