The
American Board of Emergency Medicine (ABEM), as
well as many other ABMS member boards, has taken the position that the
term “board eligible” will not be used to define a physician’s status with the
Board. ABEM informs a physician who submits an application if he/she has
met the credential requirements of the Board and then informs the physician
of his/her assignment to take the qualifying examination.
The certification process consists of two examinations, the qualifying
examination and an oral certification examination. A physician must pass
the qualifying examination in order to be scheduled for an oral certification
examination. A physician must pass both examinations to become certified as an ABEM diplomate.
Certification is for a period of ten years. Certificates are dated from the
date of the examination results letter or December 31 of the year in which the
physician took the examination, whichever is earlier, through December 31 ten
years hence.
In order to maintain ABEM board certification beyond
the dates of the certificate, ABEM diplomates must participate in ABEM MOC, a
program for continuous certification.
Reference: https://www.abem.org/PUBLIC/portal/alias__rainbow/lang__en-US/tabID__3432/DesktopDefault.aspx
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