Which of the following is NOT a way to obtain continuing education credit?

Attending an exam prep course is typically designed to help individuals prepare for a specific examination rather than to provide continuing education credits that reflect ongoing learning and professional development in the field of chiropractic. In many jurisdictions, including Arizona, continuing education requirements are aimed at enhancing the knowledge and skills of practitioners through courses that offer substantive content relevant to their practice.

On the other hand, teaching a post-graduate course is a valid means to earn continuing education credit, as it involves the instructor engaging deeply with the material and contributing to the education of others. Completing post-graduate mediated instruction courses is also recognized as relevant for continuing education because it expands the practitioner's knowledge and skills. Similarly, participating in NHCE (National Health Care Examination) examinations provides educational value through assessment and evaluation, qualifying as a way to gain credit.

Therefore, attending an exam prep course does not align with the criteria set forth for obtaining continuing education credits, which focus on comprehensive and meaningful educational experiences that advance professional practice.