
doi: 10.1093/ptj/56.5.559
pmid: 1265120
The rapid expansion of continuing education within the professions has evolved with little continuity and structure, a fact which impedes the professional's ability to develop a long-range plan of continued professional development. A major weakness stems from society's lack of uniform standards to measure and certify continuing education. A new unit of measure, the continuing education unit (CEU), has been developed as a voluntary national effort for a uniform unit of measure for noncredit continuing education, which will both quantify programs and ensure a reasonable degree of program quality. Effective implementation and use of the CEU requires consumers of continuing education to assume a greater role in program planning and development in conjunction with program producers. The CEU provides a valuable tool for the professions to effectively use continuing education; however, improved competency requires more than the mere accumulation of CEU.
Programmed Instructions as Topic, Education, Continuing, Organization and Administration, Curriculum, Educational Measurement, United States, Accreditation
Programmed Instructions as Topic, Education, Continuing, Organization and Administration, Curriculum, Educational Measurement, United States, Accreditation
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