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As a certified professional, how does the license reverification process for Maintenance of Certification (MOC) work?

To keep your credential in good standing, you must maintain an active, permanent healthcare license. The primary license you submit in the Certification Hub is verified by the credentialing team. To ensure ongoing compliance, a reverification process is triggered automatically throughout your certification lifecycle:

    • 60-Day Advance Notice: You will receive an automated notice 60 days before your license reverification is due, at which point your license record will unlock in the Certification Hub so you can edit your primary license information and upload your updated documentation.
    • 30-Day Grace Period: A 30-day grace period automatically follows your reverification due date if you are unable to provide updated license information on or before your due date.

       What happens if I don’t reverify my license?
        • Failure to Reverify: If you fail to reverify your primary license within the 30-day grace period, your credential will officially transition to lapsed status for one year. 
        • Lapsed Credentials: While in lapsed status, your credential is no longer active or in good standing. To reinstate your certification during the lapsed period, you will be required to meet all outstanding requirements and pay a lapsed late fee. If you are in your renewal year, the lapsed late fee is in addition to the standard certification renewal fee. If you take no action to reinstate your credential during the lapsed period, it will ultimately expire, requiring you to reapply and retake the exam to regain your credential.

       

       Learn more about Maintaining Certification.