Certificates and Continuing Education Credits

Looking for a Certificate of Attendance?

If you attended a conference or training, but cannot find your certificate, we may be able to help. Please note that we will, however, be unable to provide continuing education credits if the deadline to submit required evaluations has already passed. In order to be eligible:

  •  The event must have taken place within the last three years*
  • You must have completed a request for a certificate at the time of the event
  • Kesselman-Jones must have been the organization issuing certificates
  • You must provide basic information about the training you attended (i.e., the name and date)
  • You must have attended the training in full and completed required paperwork in the designated timeframe.

Please complete the below steps to request a certificate:

  1. Confirm the date and the name of the event you attended. Can’t remember? We recommend searching your email and calendar.
  2. Confirm the email address that you would have used to register for the training. This is how we will search our database.
  3. Submit a form at this link or click the button below: https://form.jotform.com/90856420412149

Please note there will be a small administrative fee at the end of the certificate request form. This covers the cost of searching our database, verifying your attendance, and possibly generating a new certificate.

Request a Certificate

  1. We will respond back to you with a digital copy of your certificate, if available.

*If the event you attended occurred within the last two months, just send us an email at info@kessjones.com for assistance. There will be no administrative charge to process your certificate. Please note that we will, however, be unable to provide continuing education credits if the deadline to submit required evaluations has already passed.

Disclaimer

Please note that, although we do follow all board and licensure requirements for continuing education, it is the attendee’s responsibility to ensure credits have been attributed to their license. We recommend contacting your licensing board if you are unsure of its requirements.