Free Nevada Nursing CEUs
Fully accredited Nevada CEU courses, all 100% free. Get started in minutes.
Already have an Incredible Health account? Sign in here
Free Nursing CEUs / Nevada
Nevada nurses get free CEUs with Incredible Health
Create a free account
Create an Incredible Health account and get access to a library of premium online courses.
Complete courses fast
Courses are ANCC accredited in Nevada and all other U.S. states. They’re designed to get you the education you need as quickly as possible.
Get instant certificates
Upon course completion certificates are available instantly to meet Nevada state requirements. It’s that easy!
Nevada Board of Nursing State CE Requirements
CE Requirements for RNs
30 contact hours every 2 years (1-time requirement of 4 contact hours in bioterrorism class)
CE Requirements for LPNs
30 contact hours every 2 years (1-time requirement of 4 contact hours in bioterrorism class)
CE Requirements for APRNs
30 contact hours every 2 years (1-time requirement of 4 contact hours in bioterrorism class); and an additional 15 CEUs directly related to their specialties (check out the website for more info)
Steps to renew your Nevada nursing license
- Verify the status of your license
Visit the Verification page in order to confirm your license.
- Complete your Nevada nursing continuing education requirements before your license expires
You can complete your nursing CEUs online, on your schedule, and 100% free with Incredible Health.
- Go to the Nevada Nurse Portal to request a license renewal
Visit the Renewal Information Portal page for specific requirements.
Hospitals hiring in Nevada through Incredible Health
HCA Far West
HCA is the nation’s leading provider of healthcare services, composed of locally managed facilities that include 166 hospitals and 114 outpatient centers in 20 states and England.
Keck Medicine of USC
Keck Medicine of USC is a world-class academic medical center that attracts the world’s top physicians and researchers. Together, we’re preventing, diagnosing, and treating diseases with greater precision — an approach we call The Keck Effect.
