Dialysis Patient Care Technician

NebraskaActive
Exam
Not reported
Education
Not reported
Experience
Not reported
Background check
Not reported

<h3>Occupational Description</h3><br>A Dialysis Patient Care Technician may administer hemodialysis under the authority of a Registered Nurse, licensed pursuant to the Nurse Practice Act, who may delegate tasks based on nursing judgment to a Dialysis Patient Care Technician based on the technician’s education, knowledge, training and skill.<br><h3>Licensure Requirements</h3><br>Applicants must: 1.Be a minimum of 19 years of age; 2. Possess a high school diploma or GED; 3. Have training which follows national recommendations for Dialysis Patient Care Technicians and is conducted primarily in a work setting; 4. Obtain a national certification by successful passage of a certification examination within 18 months after becoming employed as a Dialysis Patient Care Technician.<br><h3>Fees</h3><br>Non-Refundable Application Fee- $95.00<br><h3>Renewal</h3><br>Licensees are expected to receive recertification at intervals required by the organization providing the certification examination, including no fewer than 30 and no more than 40 patient contact hours since the previous certification or recertification.

Requirements reported by the state

Licence type
Stand-alone license
Military and veterans
A temporary license available to military and spouses until formal license approval

Issuing body

Department
Nebraska Dept. of Health & Human Services
Division
Public Health Division, Licensure Unit, Office of Nursing Support
Board
Public Health Division, Licensure Unit, Office of Nursing Support
Address
P.O. Box 94986 Lincoln, NE 68509
Last updated
September 6, 2024

Occupations (O*NET)

Source and verification

This record is Nebraska's report to the Analyst Resource Center, published by CareerOneStop (October 2024 export). Everything shown comes only from that report.

Before you apply, confirm every detail with Public Health Division, Licensure Unit, Office of Nursing Support — see the issuing body section above.

How we process this data. Not legal advice.