Adolescent Care Program
Adolescence is a critical time. Our microcredential and certificate program will support you with targeted education.
Make it official. Earn certification for your career and your patients from the leader in pediatric nursing.
You worked hard to get certified. Learn about the process and timeline for staying certified.
100+ hours of CE: From free modules to in-depth Pediatric Updates, nurses, students, and APRNs benefit.
PNCB certification demonstrates to patients and families, employers, and the public that a nursing professional has a deep commitment to the highest standards of care for children, adolescents, and young adults. The evidence is in our renewal rate: 96% of PNCB-certified nurses recertified their credentials for 2021.
In a 2020 PNCB survey, 83% of health care leaders stated that they prefer to hire a Certified Pediatric Nurse (CPN) over a pediatric nurse without the CPN credential.
In that same survey, 85% of leaders said they prefer to hire a PNP over an FNP or PA for provision of health care to children.
More APRNs than ever are seeking validation of their developmental, behavioral, and mental health knowledge through our Pediatric Primary Care Mental Health Specialist (PMHS) certification. These providers actively address gaps in this much needed care.
Whether you want certification for personal or career-related reasons, we're glad you're here to join the 50,000+ nursing professionals who proudly hold a PNCB credential.
Learn more about PNCB's latest continuing education module: Promoting Adolescent Sexual Health in the Digital Age.
Register today for this PNCB webinar with Barbara Romito, MA, CCLS on November 20th. Learn more.
Learn more about PNCB's latest Free CE module: Emotionally Safe Care.
Learn more about PNCB's latest Pediatric Updates module: Primary Care: Behavioral/Mental Health Focus 2024.
News post about PNCB Presents A Pediatric Nurse Practitioner (PNP) Framework for Career Progression at ICN in Scotland 9/9 - 9/12
The National Association of Pediatric Nurse Practitioners (NAPNAP) and numerous advanced practice nursing organizations provide a response in an open letter.
Our thought-leaders make pediatric nursing stronger.
See IPN resources