Florida Board of Nursing
floridasnursing.gov › home › frequently asked questions
Frequently Asked Questions - Florida Board of Nursing
April 14, 2025 - The nurse is responsible for notifying the board of nursing (BON) of the former NLC state of the new address and to request a change in status to “single state”. This request may be emailed to [email protected] ... You hold a single state license in Florida and hold a multistate license in another Compact state.
Florida Board of Medicine
flboardofmedicine.gov › home › license status definitions
License Status Definitions - Florida Board of Medicine
April 30, 2025 - The practitioner may remain INACTIVE for a period of not more than 180 days, but after that loses the certification. The practitioner is not authorized to practice in the state of Florida. TEMPORARY ACTIVE – the licensing board or department issued a temporary permit to the applicant.
Videos
Floridasnursinghomeadmin
floridasnursinghomeadmin.gov › frequently asked questions
Frequently Asked Questions - Florida Board of Nursing Home ...
April 14, 2025 - No; however, Licensure Verification is available for all health care professionals currently or previously licensed in Florida.
FL DOH MQA
mqa-internet.doh.state.fl.us › MQASearchServices › LicStatus.html
Status Descriptions
License Status Definitions · ACCREDITED - An "accredited" nursing education program, as defined by s. 464.003, Florida Statutes, is a program for the prelicensure education of professional or practical nurses that is conducted in the United States at an educational institution, whether in ...
Professionallicensedefensellc
professionallicensedefensellc.com › how-long-can-my-nursing-license-remain-inactive
Maintaining an Inactive Nursing License | Lento Law Firm
In most states, you can't simply apply for inactive status and leave it that way indefinitely without doing anything. Many states, such as California, Florida, and New York, require inactive nursing license registrations to be renewed just as they do with active ones.
FL HealthSource
flhealthsource.gov › files › vo › license-profession-specific-requirements.pdf pdf
DH-MQA 1229 (11/16), Rule 64B-9.001 Page 1 of 20 Florida Department of Health
Doctor Limited to Mayo Clinic, Certified Nurse Assistant, Health Access Dentist, and Registered Chiropractic Assistant. ... Active Status: To remove military status from your license and receive an active license, you must complete · the renewal application and pay the active status fee required by the board or department when there is no · board. Additionally, you must provide a copy of your DD214 or a letter from your Commanding Officer. ... Inactive Status: To remove military status from your license and receive an inactive license, you must
Brainly
brainly.com › medicine › college › what steps are required to reactivate an inactive nursing license in florida?
a. submit an application to the board of nursing.
b. retake the examination for licensure.
c. request reactivation and pay the fee.
d. change to volunteer or retired status.
please select an answer.
[FREE] What steps are required to reactivate an inactive nursing license in Florida? A. Submit an application to - brainly.com
To reactivate an inactive nursing license in Florida, you need to submit a request to the Board of Nursing along with the required fee. Additionally, you may need to fulfill continuing education requirements and possibly undergo a background check.
Top answer 1 of 2
1
Dear Relocating,
Florida and Delaware are both compact states, so when changing your primary residence from Delaware to Florida, you would normally apply for licensure by endorsement to Florida.
You would contact the Delaware licensing board and request verification be sent to the Florida Board of Nursing. But this is assuming an active license.
Florida BON specifies that "An applicant (requesting licensure by endorsement) who has not been in active practice of nursing within the past 5 years is required to take a remedial course". But that doesn't specifically say an inactive license. Hopefully so.
Contact the Florida BON with your question. Your situation is tricky, and with any luck, they will allow you to transfer your inactive license, change your primary residence, pay any fees, and then take the remedial course.
Best wishes,
Nurse Beth
2 of 2
1
Dear Relocating,
Florida and Delaware are both compact states, so when changing your primary residence from Delaware to Florida, you would normally apply for licensure by endorsement to Florida.
You would contact the Delaware licensing board and request verification be sent to the Florida Board of Nursing. But this is assuming an active license.
Florida BON specifies that "An applicant (requesting licensure by endorsement) who has not been in active practice of nursing within the past 5 years is required to take a remedial course". But that doesn't specifically say an inactive license. Hopefully so.
Contact the Florida BON with your question. Your situation is tricky, and with any luck, they will allow you to transfer your inactive license, change your primary residence, pay any fees, and then take the remedial course.
Best wishes,
Nurse Beth