Last verified against the sources below. Requirements change — confirm with your Board before you rely on this page. This is general information, not legal advice.

At a glance: DO (osteopathic physician)

Hours
No CME required
Renewal cycle
Every 2 years
Deadline
11:59 p.m. Eastern Time on October 31 of odd-numbered years (next: October 31, 2027)
Required topics
None
Reporting
Nothing to report: Indiana sets no CME requirement for renewing an MD or DO license, and since July 1, 2025 the Controlled Substance Registration no longer requires proof of opioid CME. Hospitals, specialty boards, the DEA (one-time 8-hour MATE Act training) and other states may still require CME, so keep your certificates.
Board
Medical Licensing Board of Indiana (Indiana Professional Licensing Agency)

Indiana sets no continuing-education requirement for DO license renewal — the renewal itself is still due on time.

Deadline

Find your Indiana DO deadline and add it to your calendar

Required topics

No required topics in our Indiana DO requirement data.

Credit that counts

  • AOA Category 1-AIndiana requires no CME for license renewal, so no credit type is required. Listed only so you can record hours you earn for AOA certification, a hospital or another state.
  • AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™Indiana requires no CME for license renewal, so no credit type is required. Listed only so you can record hours you earn for other purposes.

What to do next

Sources

  1. Indiana Professional Licensing Agency — Physicians: licensing information (licenses valid through October 31 of each odd year)
  2. Indiana Professional Licensing Agency — Top Ten FAQs for Physician (MD and DO) License Renewals (October 2023)
  3. Indiana Professional Licensing Agency — Controlled Substances Registration: opioid continuing education requirement expired July 1, 2025 (IC 35-48-3-3.5)
  4. Indiana Code 25-1-4-3 — Continuing education renewal requirements where a board is authorized to require CE (via FindLaw)

Last verified October 7, 2026. Confirm with your Board: requirements change, and the Board's rules decide.