CPD Hours: the credits that keep your license valid

CPD Hours: the credits that keep your license valid
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CPD Hours: the credits that keep your license valid

For a health professional in Nepal, keeping the license current is not a formality. It usually means earning a set number of continuing professional development hours each cycle and proving you did. That proof lives in certificates scattered across inboxes, drawers, and course portals.

The problem: an allowance to renew, with no way to keep count

Doctors, nurses, and other professionals attend workshops, webinars, and conferences. Each one counts toward renewal. But nobody keeps a running tally of them, expiration dates approach quietly, and the certificates that prove the hours are rarely all in one place. The gap between the requirement and the paperwork is where a valid license quietly lapses.

What CPD Hours is

CPD Hours is a continuing professional development tracker and event directory. Log an activity, attach its proof, and see at a glance how many hours you still need before renewal. In the same place, browse eligible events, filterable by specialty, city, and accreditation status, so the hours you earn are the hours that count.

What it is worth to you

  • A dossier that is always current. Certificates attached as you go, ready when the council asks.
  • No silent lapses. A live countdown to your renewal, instead of a surprise.
  • Hours that actually count. An event directory that knows the difference between eligible and not.

Why this and not a spreadsheet

A spreadsheet never nags you, never knows the accreditation rules, and never tells you which upcoming event still has space. CPD Hours does the record-keeping and the hunting, so you can focus on the development instead of the paperwork.

Try it

Start with the activities you have done this cycle, then look for the events that bring you across the line.

Start tracking CPD →

Disclaimer: This article is provided for general informational purposes only. It is written to the best of the author's knowledge, but information may become outdated, incomplete, or inaccurate over time. It does not constitute professional, legal, medical, financial, or any other kind of advice. You rely on this content entirely at your own risk. The author and publisher make no warranty, express or implied, of any kind whatsoever, and accept no responsibility or liability whatsoever for any loss, damage, or claim arising from the use of, or reliance on, the information in this article.

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