Cindy Grant, Dec 10, 2021 11:12:00 AM
Registered Alaska architects are required to complete 24 hours of Continuing Education every 2 years.
Cindy Grant, Nov 9, 2021 11:00:00 AM
Connecticut architects are required to complete 12 hours of Continuing Education every calendar year.
Micène Fontaine, Jan 27, 2020 3:08:00 PM
Architects licensed in a U.S. state that regulates architecture are usually required to comply with mandatory continuing education requirements, which vary per state. Additional requirements might apply for architects who are members of a professional organization (AIA, etc.) and for those who hold additional credentials (LEED, etc.).
Continue ReadingMicène Fontaine, Jan 15, 2020 5:38:33 PM
Interior Designers licensed in a U.S. state that regulates interior design are usually required to comply with mandatory continuing education requirements, which vary per state. Additional requirements might apply for interior designers who are members of a professional organization (ASID, IIDA, etc.) and for those who hold additional credentials (LEED, etc.).
Continue ReadingCindy Grant, Jan 3, 2018 3:22:00 PM
As of the date of this post, the New York State Education Department, Office of the Professions, State Board of Interior Design does not require New York Interior Designers to complete Continuing Education.
Continue ReadingMicène Fontaine, Mar 1, 2010 10:16:00 PM
Let's face it; I rarely get to hear how wonderful continuing education is. I don't take it personally and I don't think anyone else at Design Arts Seminars does either. For the most part, it simply has nothing to do with the quality of the continuing education opportunities available. There are many quality programs available out there to fit any schedule and any budget (okay, there are also some very bad ones but you know what they are so they can easily be avoided). For one thing, I like to think that we offer quality continuing education programs in a variety of delivery formats for a reasonable fee. I am biased on that one but the evaluations our attendees turn in seem to prove me right but that's not the point. So what is the issue with continuing education? Why is it perceived as a costly, time-consuming inconvenience rather than as the opportunity it really is?
