|
Planning to retire?
As retirement is looming for many of us, you may have been thinking about retiring your
certification. If you are unsure, you may want to use the one-time "inactive" option available within your 7-year Recertification cycle provided that you are
not at risk for failing to meet any Self-Assessment Exercise requirements.
If you have already used this option or feel certain that it is time to retire from your role as a Certified Pediatric Nurse or Nurse Practitioner,
please let us know that you would like to voluntarily retire your certification. Retirement will still allow you to:
- Access all your PNCB records through our website.
- Receive PNCB electronic newsletters.
- Remain on the PNCB mailing list to receive announcements about valuable pediatric programs and continuing education.
Please let us know with a short note about your intention to retire from practice by sending an email
to pncb@pncb.org or write to us at:
Pediatric Nursing Certification Board
800 South Frederick Avenue
Suite 204
Gaithersburg, MD 20877-4152
After we hear from you, we'll note this in your record. We will remove you from our Recert reminders
mailing list, but will continue to keep you abreast of news from the PNCB. We will also
acknowledge your contributions to pediatric nursing with a letter thanking you for all your years of
service to children and families.
If your plans change and you desire to return to active CPN® or CPNP® certification, please contact us.
You will need to meet current eligibility requirements and take the exam.
Are you a retiring CPNP? If you'd like to share your experience and expertise with others, we invite you to become an external item writer.
This is a great way to stay involved in advanced practice pediatric nursing while contributing to exams for future generations of Certified Pediatric Nurse Practitioners. Contact Janine Rauscher, Director of Volunteer Services, at
jrauscher@pncb.org or 1-888-641-2921 ext. 326
for more information.
We'd love to keep you as part of the PNCB family and hope you enjoy your retirement!
|
