A standard unit of measure for continuing education, created in 1970 after a task force involving IACET and the U.S. Department of Education. One CEU means the same thing in Jacksonville as it does anywhere else, which is the whole point. The word "CEU" gets used loosely, and plenty of providers hand out something they call a CEU with no standard behind it. Only organizations accredited by the IACET Commission can award an IACET CEU.

Check it yourself. Our certificate is hosted live on IACET's website and reflects our standing in real time. Verify our IACET accreditation

No, and any provider who tells you otherwise is misrepresenting how this works. IACET accredits organizations based on the processes used to plan, design, develop, deliver, and administer programs. It doesn't review or approve individual courses. What the accreditation tells you is that our system for building and evaluating training was examined by a commission and met a national standard.

Many credentialing bodies and licensing boards recognize them, and a number of government agencies specifically require IACET accreditation before approving continuing education under their jurisdiction. Acceptance varies by credential, so the honest answer is: tell us which certifications your people hold and we'll help you verify before you commit to anything.