mededsys.com

Mededsys.com is a continuing education provider for respiratory therapists, nurses, and other healthcare professionals, and its pricing model is built around per-unit course fees plus two active discount codes: TAKE10 ($10 off an order at checkout) and GET50 (50% off a second course). If you need CEUs for license renewal and want to lower the per-credit cost, the most reliable approach is to buy two courses in one order and apply GET50 to the second, then check whether TAKE10 stacks or applies separately. The site does not publish a full price list on the page evidence provided, so you will need to check individual course pages for exact per-unit rates before committing.

What Mededsys.com actually sells

The site organizes its catalog around three purchase paths, each with its own pricing logic:

• Individual courses — the core offering, described as "simple and most affordable per unit." Courses cover respiratory care, critical care, disease control, ventilator management, pharmacology, infectious disease, sleep disorders, and leadership.
• Live CEUs / webinars — instructor-led sessions, listed as a separate shop category. These typically carry a different price point than self-paced courses.
• Memberships — a subscription-style option listed under "SHOP Memberships," aimed at buyers who need multiple courses across a renewal cycle.

There is also a "courses on sale" section and a dedicated nurse site with its own course listings.

The two discount codes and how to use them

The page evidence shows two promotional codes with specific mechanics:

The practical implication: GET50 rewards buying two courses at once, so if you need more than one course for your renewal period, that is where the larger savings sit. TAKE10 is a flat reduction that works regardless of order size, which makes it more useful for a single-course purchase.

The page does not state whether the two codes can be combined in one transaction. Treat that as something to verify at checkout rather than assume.

How to compare cost per credit before buying

Because the site markets itself on "excellent pricing – extensive curriculum" and "most affordable per unit," the meaningful comparison is dollars per CEU credit, not total order price. To work that out:

1. Pick the courses that match your state's renewal requirements.
2. Note each course's credit hours and listed price.
3. Divide price by credits for each course.
4. Apply GET50 to the cheaper of your top two courses and recalculate — the effective per-credit rate on that second course drops by half.
5. Compare the resulting blended rate against other accredited providers you are considering.

This matters most if your state requires a specific number of hours (for example, California respiratory therapists, who have a dedicated requirements update page on the site).

State and profession matter more than price

Mededsys.com routes buyers by state — the homepage asks you to "pick your state below to be taken to the correct regional section of courses." That means the courses available to you, and possibly the pricing shown, depend on your state selection. Nurses have a separate course portal.

Before comparing prices at all, confirm:

• Your state's CEU requirement for this renewal cycle.
• Whether your profession's board accepts this provider's accreditation (the site cites AARC nationwide approval, CEBROKER compliance, and boards including California BRN, Florida Board of Nursing, and DC Board of Nursing).
• Whether you need live/webinar credits specifically, since those are priced and purchased separately from self-paced courses.

A cheaper course that your board does not accept has no value, so accreditation comes first and price second.

When the discounts are worth it — and when they are not

GET50 is worth using if you need two or more courses this cycle. Buying them together in one order is the only way the 50%-off-second-course mechanic applies.

TAKE10 is worth using if you are buying a single course or a small order where a flat $10 beats a percentage discount.

Neither is decisive if you only need one short course and the base per-unit price is already competitive — in that case, compare the post-TAKE10 price against alternatives directly.

Memberships are worth evaluating if you expect to take several courses over a longer period, since the site positions them as a distinct purchase path from single courses. The page evidence does not include membership pricing, so check the membership page for the break-even point against buying courses individually.

What the page evidence does not tell you

The provided page content does not list specific course prices, membership fees, webinar rates, refund terms, or whether discount codes expire or stack. Those details sit on individual course, membership, and checkout pages. Confirm them there before purchasing, and check the current California RT requirements update if you practice in California, since that section is flagged as new on the site.

Mededsys.com states that it is AARC-nationwide approved and CEBROKER compliant, and it lists nursing-board approvals including the California Board of Registered Nursing, the Florida Board of Nursing, and the DC Board of Nursing. That makes it a plausible source of continuing education for respiratory therapists and nurses — but accreditation is state- and profession-specific, so the answer for you depends on which license you are renewing. Confirm your own board accepts the specific course before you buy.

What Mededsys.com says about its approvals

The site presents its credentials in a few distinct places:

Mededsys describes itself as a provider of online continuing education for respiratory therapists, nurses, and healthcare professionals, offering accredited CE courses, live CEUs and webinars, and evidence-based education aimed at licensure renewal and clinical advancement. The company says it was founded in 1997 as Medical Education Systems, Inc.

Why "accredited" is not a single yes/no answer

Accreditation for healthcare CE works at several levels, and a provider can be approved in one state or by one body without automatically being accepted everywhere:

• Professional-body approval (for example, AARC for respiratory therapists) covers a national audience but still interacts with individual state rules.
• State board approval (for example, a state board of nursing or a state respiratory therapy board) governs whether a course counts toward that state's renewal.
• Compliance/reporting services like CEBROKER affect how completed CE is recorded and submitted — useful, but separate from whether the content itself is approved.

So a provider can legitimately be "AARC-nationwide approved" and still have a course that does not satisfy a particular state's specific requirement (for example, a mandated topic or a live-hours minimum).

Respiratory therapists: what to check

The site highlights an update to California respiratory therapist CEU requirements and organizes RT courses by state, with a state selector that routes you to the correct regional section. If you are an RT:

1. Identify your state board's current renewal requirements (total hours, live vs. self-study, mandatory topics).
2. Check that the course you want is approved for your state — the state selector is the site's own way of pointing you there.
3. If you are in California, read the site's CA Board RT requirements update before choosing courses, since requirements there have changed.
4. Keep your completion records; CEBROKER compliance is relevant if your board uses that system.

Nurses: what to check

For nurses, the site lists the California Board of Registered Nursing, the Florida Board of Nursing, and the DC Board of Nursing among its approvals, and it links to a separate nurse site section. If you hold a license in one of those states, the listed approval is the relevant signal. If you hold a license elsewhere, do not assume the same approval applies — verify with your own board.

How to verify before you buy

• Match the approval to your license. Find the specific board or body that governs your renewal, then look for that name in the provider's approval list.
• Check the course, not just the provider. Some boards approve providers; others approve individual courses or require specific content.
• Confirm live vs. self-study counts. The site sells both live CEUs/webinars and on-demand courses, and boards often cap how many self-study hours count.
• Ask the provider directly if your state is not listed, and get the answer in writing before purchasing.

Pricing and discounts mentioned on the site

The site advertises two active codes: TAKE10 for $10 off an order at checkout, and GET50 for 50% off a second course when you buy one. It also has "courses on sale" and membership options. Pricing is described as "most affordable per unit," but the site does not publish a full price list in the material reviewed here — check the individual course or membership page for the actual cost, and note that discount codes and sale sections can change.

Bottom line

Mededsys.com presents itself as AARC-nationwide approved, CEBROKER compliant, and approved by several state nursing boards, with a dedicated update for California respiratory therapist requirements. That is enough to consider it for RT and nursing CE — provided your own state board or licensing body accepts the specific course you choose. Verify against your board's current renewal rules first, then use the state selector or nurse section to pick a course that matches.

Mededsys.com is an online continuing education (CE/CEU) provider for respiratory therapists, nurses, and other healthcare professionals. It offers accredited CE courses, live CEU webinars, and evidence-based education intended to support licensure renewal, clinical excellence, and professional advancement. It is most relevant if you need continuing education credits for license renewal and want a self-paced or live-webinar format rather than a full degree program.

Who the platform serves

The site organizes its offerings around professional groups, with dedicated sections for:

• Respiratory therapists — including state-specific course sections. The homepage asks respiratory therapists to select their state to be routed to the correct regional course section.
• Nurses — there is a separate nurse site/course section linked from the homepage.
• Healthcare professionals generally — the site describes itself as serving respiratory therapists, nurses, and healthcare professionals.

What it offers

Course subject areas named on the site include respiratory care, critical care, disease control, ventilator management, pharmacology, infectious disease, sleep disorders, and leadership.

Accreditation and compliance signals

The homepage states the platform is AARC-Nationwide Approved, CEBROKER Compliant, and lists Nationally Accredited Courses. Named boards in the page evidence include the California Board of Registered Nursing, Florida Board of Nursing, and DC Board of Nursing. There is also a specific update section for California Board of Respiratory Care requirements and membership, indicating the site tracks state-specific CE requirements for California respiratory therapists.

If your license is issued by a state board, confirm your specific requirement against the course's accreditation before purchasing — the site provides state selection and board-specific pages for this purpose.

Background and positioning

Mededsys was founded in 1997 as Medical Education Systems, Inc. The site positions itself on three claims: extensive curriculum, affordable per-unit pricing, and a personalized experience. It describes its courses as distance-learning, accredited, and aligned with current industry standards.

Current promotions

The homepage lists two active discount codes:

• TAKE10 — takes $10 off an order at checkout.
• GET50 — buy one course, get 50% off the second course.

These are promotional codes shown on the site; availability and terms may change.

How to decide if it fits your situation

• Choose Mededsys if you are a respiratory therapist or nurse who needs accredited CE/CEU credits for license renewal, and you want either self-paced online courses or live webinars, with state-specific course routing.
• Check first if you need credits accepted by a specific state board not clearly listed, or if you need a format (in-person, university credit) the site does not describe.
• Look elsewhere if you are seeking a degree, clinical training program, or certification exam prep rather than continuing education units.

To get started, select your profession and state on the homepage, review the relevant board requirements page, then choose between individual courses, sale courses, webinars, or a membership.

Mededsys.com splits its catalog two ways: first by profession, then by state. If you are a respiratory therapist, the site asks you to pick your state from a dropdown before showing you courses, which routes you to the regional section that matches your licensing board. Nurses get a separate entry point. Within each path you can choose between standard online courses, live CEU webinars, memberships, and sale items.

The two-step navigation logic

The site treats profession and state as separate filters rather than one combined catalog.

• Profession first. The homepage presents distinct entry points: Respiratory Therapists, a Nurses link, and a general healthcare professional audience. Each leads to its own course set.
• State second (for respiratory therapists). Under the Respiratory Therapists heading, the site states: "Please pick your state below to be taken to the correct regional section of courses." A full dropdown lists all 50 states plus the District of Columbia.

So the practical path for an RT is: choose your state → land in that region's course section → shop courses, webinars, memberships, or sale items.

Why the state step matters

Continuing education requirements are set at the state board level, not nationally. By routing you to a regional section, the site aims to show courses that align with your state's renewal rules. California is called out specifically: there is a dedicated page for "CA BOARD OF RESPIRATORY REQUIREMENTS AND MEMBERSHIP" and a "NEW CA BOARD RT REQs UPDATE" link, suggesting California RTs have requirements that differ enough to warrant their own section.

What you can shop in each section

Once you are in the right regional or professional section, the catalog breaks into these categories:

Subject areas listed across the catalog include respiratory, critical care, disease control, ventilator management, pharmacology, infectious disease, sleep disorders, and leadership.

Discount codes shown on the site

The homepage advertises two checkout codes:

• TAKE10 — takes $10 off an order at checkout.
• GET50 — buy one course, get 50% off the second.

These are promotional codes displayed on the site itself; confirm they still apply at checkout before relying on them.

Who this structure suits

This organization works well if you already know your profession and state and want to jump straight to relevant courses. It is less convenient if you want to browse the entire catalog at once, since the state gate for respiratory therapists means you see one region's offerings rather than everything.

For nurses, the separate Nurses link is the starting point rather than the state dropdown. If you are neither an RT nor a nurse, the site describes itself as serving "healthcare professionals" more broadly, so check whether your specific credential appears before assuming coverage.

Background on the provider

Mededsys (Medical Education Systems, Inc.) states it was founded in 1997 and offers distance-learning accredited courses. It lists accreditation references including the California Board of Registered Nursing, Florida Board of Nursing, and DC Board of Nursing, and describes its respiratory offerings as AARC-nationwide approved. If your renewal depends on a specific board's acceptance, verify your own board's approved-provider list rather than relying on the site's summary.

Mededsys.com sells accredited continuing education (CE) courses for respiratory therapists, nurses, and other healthcare professionals, and the purchase flow is a short sequence: pick your profession and state, add courses to the cart, check out, and apply a discount code if you have one. This walkthrough covers each step, what you should see, and the common snags — based on the site's own "How this site works" section and its published offers.

Before You Start

Two things determine which courses you see, so settle them first:

• Your profession. The site runs separate catalogs for respiratory therapists and for nurses (there's a dedicated nurse site link). Choosing the wrong one means you'll browse courses that don't count toward your license.
• Your state. The respiratory therapy section asks you to select your state from a dropdown (Alabama through Wyoming) so you're routed to the correct regional course list. This matters most if you're in California, where the site flags updated CA Board of Respiratory requirements.

If you're renewing a license, have your license type and renewal deadline on hand — the site organizes courses around licensure renewal, so you'll want to confirm the course matches your board's requirement before buying.

Step-by-Step: Buying a Course

1. Choose your profession and state

From the homepage, select the respiratory therapist or nurse path. Respiratory therapists then pick a state from the dropdown to reach the right regional section.

2. Browse the catalog

Courses are grouped by clinical topic, including respiratory, critical care, disease control, ventilator management, pharmacology, infectious disease, sleep disorders, and leadership. You can also go straight to a purchase category:

• Live CEUs / Webinars — scheduled live sessions
• Memberships — a subscription-style option
• On sale — discounted courses
• Courses on sale and Hot Deals — the current promotions

3. Add to cart and check out

Add the course(s) you want, then proceed to checkout. This is where you enter any discount code.

4. Apply a discount code (optional)

The site publishes two codes at the time of writing:

Enter the code in the checkout field before completing payment. If a code doesn't apply, the usual cause is that the cart doesn't meet the condition — GET50 needs two courses, and TAKE10 is a flat order discount.

5. Complete payment and access your course

Finish checkout to enroll. The site describes its courses as distance learning, so expect to complete them online rather than in person (except for the live webinars, which run on a schedule).

Choosing Between the Purchase Options

The four purchase paths aren't interchangeable — pick based on how you renew:

• Single courses — best if you need one or two specific topics to fill a renewal gap.
• Live CEUs / Webinars — choose these if your board requires live (not self-study) credits, or if you want scheduled interaction.
• Memberships — worth considering if you'll take several courses across a renewal cycle; compare the membership price against buying the same courses individually.
• Sale / Hot Deals courses — the cheapest entry point, but confirm the discounted course still matches your required topic and credit type.

Common Snags

• Wrong state selected. If the course list looks off, recheck your state selection — the respiratory section is region-routed.
• Discount code rejected. Verify the cart meets the code's condition (GET50 requires two courses).
• Accreditation questions. Mededsys states it is AARC-nationwide approved and CEBROKER compliant, and lists the California Board of Registered Nursing, Florida Board of Nursing, and DC Board of Nursing among its accreditations. If your board isn't listed, confirm acceptance before purchasing — accreditation is board-specific, and the site's own list is the source to check against.

What to Verify Before You Buy

Because CE requirements vary by state and profession, confirm three things against your own board's rules: the credit type (live vs. self-study), the topic, and the number of units. Mededsys was founded in 1997 as Medical Education Systems, Inc. and positions itself on "excellent pricing" and an extensive curriculum — but pricing and eligibility for your specific license are things only your board's requirements and the course page can confirm.