06/16/26 7 - 9 PM CT Chiropractic Ethics & Compliance Foundations | TBCE

Yes. Live broadcast attendance is required for the full 2 CE hours. CCEDseminars does not offer replay credit for live webinars; the live interactive format is what qualifies under TBCE’s “live format” definition and the board-required ethics block.

The webinar is delivered via secure live video stream. You can join from any modern desktop, tablet, or smartphone with a stable internet connection. No special software install is required — the link opens directly in your browser.

Two hours of live instruction split evenly: Hour 1 covers the TBCE Rule §73.1 framework, the four pillars (professional standards, recordkeeping, informed consent, patient boundaries), and the informed-consent architecture that survives audit; Hour 2 covers audit-ready SOAP scaffolding, the documentation gaps that drive board complaints, professional-boundary protocols, and risk-management positioning. Texas chiropractors searching for these hours may call them ethics CE, ethics CEUs, board-required ethics hours, §73.1 hours, recordkeeping CE, or PACE-approved ethics — all terms refer to the same TBCE-recognized continuing education that satisfies the 3-hour ethics/recordkeeping/documenting portion of the annual 4-hour board-required block. Course materials are included in your post-course notes inside your CCED account.

Your certificate is generated and available for immediate printing inside your CCEDseminars account once attendance is complete. CE Broker and applicable state boards are auto-reported on your behalf.

Yes. The course is PACE-approved (Provider #34015544 — verifiable at the FCLB PACE Provider Search) and delivered in TBCE-compliant live-format. Under 22 Tex. Admin. Code §73.1, Texas licensees must complete 16 hours of CE each year, including a 4-hour board-required block: 3 hours on the board’s rules, code of ethics, recordkeeping, documenting, and coding, plus 1 hour on risk management. This 2-hour webinar applies directly to that 3-hour ethics/recordkeeping/documenting portion.

Texas chiropractors need 4 board-required hours each year: 3 hours ethics/recordkeeping/documenting + 1 hour risk management. This Foundations webinar covers 2 of those 3 ethics hours. The recommended pairing is one additional 1-hour ethics or documentation/coding session plus a separate 1-hour risk-management session. CCED publishes additional Dr. Hall sessions in this stack — including a deeper-dive defensible-practice session in July — that lets you complete the full annual block inside a single live-webinar cycle. See the Texas Board of Chiropractic Examiners for the current rule text.

Yes. While the rule citations focus on TBCE §73.1, the foundational content — informed consent, audit-ready documentation, professional boundaries, ethical decision-making — applies to chiropractic practice nationally. The course is PACE-approved (Provider #34015544), so it is recognized across the 37 U.S. states, 7 Canadian provinces, and 17 international regions that honor PACE for chiropractic CE. The full state-by-state recognition list is shown in the CMS-injected approvals list at the bottom of this page. For CE Broker auto-reporting states (FL, GA, AR, OH, MS, NM, DC, WV, LA), credit is reported automatically via Propelus CE Broker.

Other chiropractic ethics CE options tend to read as abstract bioethics theory or generic compliance check-the-box content. This Foundations webinar takes the opposite posture: it builds the §73.1 framework as a living clinical operating system — informed-consent language you can paste into your forms, SOAP scaffolding you can drop into your daily documentation, boundary protocols you can implement Monday morning. Dr. Hall’s 30+ years of chiropractic-neurology and academic-leadership experience gives the material a defensibility-first posture you can use under audit, not just on the exam.

Yes. This is the foundational entry point in CCED’s ethics & compliance stack. The webinar assumes a working chiropractic clinical baseline but does not require prior compliance or risk-management training. New Texas DCs in their first or second renewal cycle benefit most from starting here — the four pillars and informed-consent architecture give you the language and scaffolding the rest of the renewal block builds on. Experienced DCs use it as a refresh on the rule’s current interpretation and as a checkpoint against drift in their consent forms or chart notes.