Click below to listen to a summary of the South Carolina CE requirements for veterinarians.

South Carolina Veterinarian CE Hub
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How to Report CE Broker Problems to the South Carolina Board of Veterinary Medical Examiners

South Carolina veterinarians and veterinary technicians must report their continuing education hours to state licensing authorities through a private tracking company, CE Broker. MORE

drip.vet and the Veterinary Information Network (VIN) have heard from veterinarians who find CE Broker’s reporting tool confusing and at times, impossible to use. If you experience such problems using CE Broker, please report them to the South Carolina Board of Veterinary Medical Examiners. Here is the contact information:

South Carolina Board of Veterinary Medical Examiners

Email: Contact.VetBoard@llr.sc.gov | Telephone: (803) 896-4598 

Mailing address: 110 Centerview Dr., Columbia, SC 29210-8432 | Administrator: Amy Holleman


What are the South Carolina veterinarian CE requirements?

  • South Carolina veterinarians must obtain 30 hours of CE every two years. See Section 120-6 (pages 3-5) for board-approved CE parameters.

  • March 31, 2027 is the next license renewal deadline in South Carolina.

  • 22 CE hours must be in clinical medical courses, according to the South Carolina Board of Veterinary Medical Examiners.

  • No more than 15 hours may be obtained through distance learning (including online) programs, and of these, no more than 3 hours may be journal programs and no more than 3 hours may be audio programs.

  • No more than 8 CE hours can be spent on practice management or practice-building topics.

  • Controlled Substances Mandate: 2 CE hours regarding approved procedures of prescribing and monitoring controlled substances listed in Schedules II, III, and IV for veterinarians authorized pursuant to state and federal law to prescribe controlled substances per Section 40-69-255 (scroll down to view section).

Meet your South Carolina CE requirement with Opioid 411

South Carolina veterinarians authorized to prescribe controlled substances must complete 2 CE hours regarding approved procedures of prescribing and monitoring controlled substances listed in Schedules II, III, and IV.

non-VIN members click here:

 

VIN members click here:


Track Your CE with the Free South Carolina CE Planner

South Carolina Veterinary CE Planner

Download Your Free South Carolina CE Planner


CE Hour Requirements for South Carolina Veterinarians

South Carolina veterinarians must obtain 30 hours of CE every two years.

CE Course Parameters for South Carolina Veterinarians

Remember that when completing your required CE, there are a few things to be aware of.

No more than 15 hours may be obtained through distance learning programs, and of these, no more than 3 hours may be journal programs and no more than 3 hours may be audio programs.

At least 22 of your 30 hours must be in clinical medical courses. And you can't take any more than 8 hours in practice management or practice building topics.

Don't forget that for every renewal period, you also have to take 2 hours of CE regarding approved procedures for prescribing and monitoring controlled substances listed in Schedules II, III, and IV for veterinarians authorized pursuant to state and federal law to prescribe controlled substances. 

We've researched the South Carolina Board's regulations, so you don't have to!

Need to learn something new? Need a refresher on a long-forgotten topic? We've got South Carolina veterinarians covered and look forward to meeting your needs!


Meet the drip.vet CE Hub Team

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Lance Roasa, DVM, MS, JD
Co-founder of drip.vet, a part of the VIN Family

Dr. Lance Roasa is an active figure in both the veterinary and legal professions. He is the past-president of the American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMLA) and has owned and managed more than ten veterinary clinics. As a national co-advisor to the Veterinary Business Management Association (VBMA), Dr. Roasa advises on personal financial literacy and career development. He also guest lectures at fifteen veterinary colleges, covering topics such as legal matters, medical recordkeeping, and business management. Before co-founding drip.vet, a part of the VIN Family, Dr. Roasa led the Roasa Law Group, a law practice dedicated to serving veterinarians in practice transactions and employment contacts. He earned a veterinary degree from Texas A&M in 2008 and later obtained his law degree from the University of Nebraska in 2013.

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Drew Olson, DVM
Co-founder of drip.vet, a part of the VIN Family

 

Dr. Drew Olson is an experienced veterinarian and entrepreneur whose knack for business led to the successful growth and management of several veterinary practices. Originally from Papillion, Nebraska, Dr. Olson received his veterinary degree from Iowa State University before returning to his home state, where he practiced small animal medicine and surgery. As co-founder of drip.vet, a part of the VIN Family, Dr. Olson spearheaded the adoption of drip teaching methodology, recognizing its potential to improve the effectiveness of financial education for veterinary professionals.

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Steve Kellner
College Teaching Director

 

Mr. Kellner is the Director of the drip.vet, a part of the VIN Family College Teaching Program. An integral part of the team, Mr. Kellner has participated in the development and creation of College of Veterinary Medicine courses for more than eighteen years. He works closely with Dr. Roasa and universities to develop course materials and facilitate their delivery.


 

Questions or comments?
Get in touch with us at info@drip.vet.