This is my first time not being an AiA member and wondering how do I log CEU's?
Everyday Architect
Dec 10, 21 12:19 pm
I request the certificates from presenters and drop PDFs or scans of certificates in a folder on my hard drive (filename is by date). I also log them in a spreadsheet so I can filter by date and credits. Usually I play catchup on the spreadsheet once or twice a year to keep things up to date and organized.
Maybe not such a secret, but most of the time you don't need to "log" them, just certify that you've completed them when you renew your license (your jurisdiction may vary). You only need to show your work when/if you get audited. So you can probably just get away with the certificates in some form or another.
s=r*(theta)
Dec 13, 21 10:54 am
Thank you for the response
shellarchitect
Dec 13, 21 11:22 am
Somewhat similar, but I don't bother with the spreadsheet. I save all certificates to a google drive folder, one for each year. I amend the pdf file name to include the # of hours on the certificate. That way I can see at a glance how many hours I have.
A co-worker was audited a couple years ago. All he did was email his certificates and that was the end of it.
natematt
Dec 14, 21 2:06 am
I'm curious if people ever get audited by organizations other than the state licensing boards?
Everyday Architect
Dec 14, 21 1:14 pm
I had a colleague that got audited by CSI when he was renewing his certification. Similar to the post above, he sent them the certificates and everything was fine.
This is my first time not being an AiA member and wondering how do I log CEU's?
I request the certificates from presenters and drop PDFs or scans of certificates in a folder on my hard drive (filename is by date). I also log them in a spreadsheet so I can filter by date and credits. Usually I play catchup on the spreadsheet once or twice a year to keep things up to date and organized.
Maybe not such a secret, but most of the time you don't need to "log" them, just certify that you've completed them when you renew your license (your jurisdiction may vary). You only need to show your work when/if you get audited. So you can probably just get away with the certificates in some form or another.
Thank you for the response
Somewhat similar, but I don't bother with the spreadsheet. I save all certificates to a google drive folder, one for each year. I amend the pdf file name to include the # of hours on the certificate. That way I can see at a glance how many hours I have.
A co-worker was audited a couple years ago. All he did was email his certificates and that was the end of it.
I'm curious if people ever get audited by organizations other than the state licensing boards?
I had a colleague that got audited by CSI when he was renewing his certification. Similar to the post above, he sent them the certificates and everything was fine.