A chiropractor with physical therapy privileges shall be in good standing before registering to perform dry needling. The Board shall accept a dry needling course completed before May 18, 2020, if: The same course, in substantially similar form, is sponsored by a continuing education provider approved by the Board; and The chiropractor seeking to perform dry needling provides the Board with a certificate of completion of 3 hours of a recertification course in dry needling. In order to perform dry needling, a chiropractor with physical therapy privileges shall complete a minimum of 80 hours of total instruction in the following content areas, including: 60 hours of: Academic coursework obtained through completion of a college program accredited by the Council of Chiropractic Education, as part of the Doctor of Chiropractic program, including the following minimum requirements: Foundations; Basic sciences; Clinical sciences; and Professional practice; or Coursework required to sit for Part I, Part II, Part III, Physiotherapy, and Part IV of the examination administered by the National Board of Chiropractic Examiners; and Board-approved coursework consisting of 20 hours to be done in a hands-on classroom setting, including but not limited to the following learning topics: Philosophy and historical perspective of dry needling; Indications, contra-indications, and qualifications for treatment; Protocols, doctor and patient safety, usage of dry needling, and dry needling as a diagnostic tool; Case management and jurisprudence; and Direct, hands-on implementation and testing for competency in dry needling of: Cervical, thoracic, lumbar, and pelvic regions; Anterior and posterior thoracic and ribs; The upper and lower extremity; The face and head; Technique; and Needle size and gauge appropriateness.