About Travel Therapy CEUs
Travel Therapy CEUs is a reference on keeping continuing education current across more than one therapy license, published by a travel therapy agency. Its facts come from the boards and certifying bodies that set the rules, quoted or linked with the date they were read, and it sells no courses and awards no credit.
What is Travel Therapy CEUs?
It is a reference for travel PTs, PTAs, OTs, COTAs and SLPs who hold more than one license, or a license alongside a compact privilege or a national certification, and need to keep continuing education current across all of them. The pages cover requirements by state, how a privilege changes your continuing education, how to keep renewal dates straight across licenses, what a board asks for in an audit, the first renewal of a new license, renewing an NBCOT or ASHA certification alongside a state license, and how to ask an agency about CEU support.
The start here page suggests an order to read them in. This page answers a different question: who is behind the site, and how it keeps what it says tied to its sources.
Who publishes this site?
Travel Therapy CEUs is published by ProTherapy Staffing, a travel therapy agency that is PT-owned and operated since 2012. The footer of every page names the publisher, and the forms on the site send your request to its recruiters.
That is the publisher’s interest in the site, stated plainly: an agency that places travel therapists also publishes a reference on their continuing education. The newer guides carry a byline with the day they were published, so you can see how recent each one is.
What is this site not?
- Not a course provider. It does not sell courses or award continuing education credit. Where a page names course providers, check each course against your own board’s approved-provider rules before you pay.
- Not a licensing board. Boards set the hours, the required topics and the renewal dates, and they change them. This site summarizes and quotes those rules; the board’s own site has the current answer.
- Not tax or legal advice. Where a page quotes the IRS on education an employer pays for, it quotes the rule; how it applies to you is a question for your tax preparer.
- No ads or sponsored listings. There are none on the site. The only promotion on it is the publisher’s own: its banner and the forms that lead to a recruiter.
Where do the site's facts come from, and how do they stay current?
From the bodies that set the rules, read on their own pages:
- The physical therapy table on the requirements by state page was checked state by state against each board’s own pages. The page says each row is a summary, not the board’s wording, so confirm hours and topics with the board before you renew. The OT and SLP sections give no per-state figures.
- The home page FAQ quotes ASHA’s requirements for maintaining certification, NBCOT’s renewal page, the PT Compact Commission and the IRS word for word, each linked and dated with the day it was read.
- The lists of states issuing OT Compact and ASLP-IC privileges on the compact page come from CompactConnect’s live lists and the commissions’ own pages, and each line names its source and the date it was checked.
- The guides to a new license’s first renewal and to national certification renewal quote the board or the certifying body and say which one each quote comes from.
Where a written guide gives an hour count, treat it as a starting point and confirm it on the board’s site before you renew. Rules change between renewals, and the board is where the current answer lives.
If your CEUs are planned and you want a contract that fits the licenses you already hold, ask a ProTherapy recruiter: Find my next contract.
How do you contact the publisher?
Call or text the business line shown on the publisher’s contact page. A text there starts a conversation with a recruiter, so say what you need: a question about a contract, CEU support in an offer you have been sent, or a point on this site you think is out of date.
To report a rule that has changed, name the page and the board or certifying body that now says something different. In the meantime, the board’s own site is the place to confirm it. The forms at the foot of the guides take the same request in writing.
Frequently asked questions
Does Travel Therapy CEUs sell courses or award credit?
No. It explains how continuing education requirements work and where they overlap, and it names course providers only so you can check them against your board's approved-provider rules.
How current are the hour counts on this site?
The physical therapy table was checked against each board's own pages, and the quoted answers on the home page carry the date they were read. Boards change their rules, so confirm any hour count on the board's site before you renew.
Who should I contact about a page that looks out of date?
Call or text the business line on the publisher's contact page, and name the page and the source that now differs. Confirm the current rule with the board in the meantime.
Sources
- ASHA, Requirements for Maintaining Your ASHA Certification, read October 26, 2026
- NBCOT, Renew, read October 26, 2026
- ProTherapy Staffing, Contact page, read October 26, 2026
- ProTherapy Staffing, home page (Founded 2012), read October 26, 2026