Ariz. Admin. Code § R4-19-304 - Temporary License
A.
Subject to subsection (B), the Board shall issue a temporary license if:
1. An applicant:
a. Is qualified under:
i. A.R.S. §
32-1635
and applies for a temporary registered nursing license, or is qualified under
A.R.S. §
32-1640
and applies for a temporary practical nursing license; and
b. Submits an application for a temporary
license with the applicable fee required under A.R.S. §
32-1643(A)(9);
and
c. Submits an application for a
license by endorsement or examination with the applicable fee required under
A.R.S. §
32-1643(A).
2. An applicant is seeking a license by
examination, meets the requirements of R4-19-312(D), and the Board receives the
applicant's fingerprint card or fingerprints; or
3. An applicant is seeking a license by
endorsement, meets the requirements in
R4-19-312(B),
and the applicant submits evidence that the applicant has a current license in
good standing in another state or territory of the United States or, if no
current license, a previous license in good standing that was not the subject
of an investigation or pending discipline; or
4. An applicant who does not meet the
practice requirements in
R4-19-312(B) or
(D), but provides evidence that the applicant
has applied for enrollment in a refresher or other competency program approved
by the Board, may practice nursing under a temporary license during the
clinical portion of the program only.
B. An applicant who has a criminal history, a
history of disciplinary action by a regulatory agency, a pending complaint
before the Board, or answers affirmatively to any criminal background or
disciplinary question in the application is not eligible for a temporary
license or extension of a temporary license without Board approval.
C. A temporary license is valid for a maximum
of 12 months unless extended for good cause under subsection (D) of this
Section.
D. An applicant with a
temporary license may apply for and the Board, the Executive Director or the
Executive Director's designee may grant an extension of the temporary license
period for good cause. Good cause means reasons beyond the control of the
temporary licensee, such as unavoidable delays in obtaining information
required for licensure.
E. An
applicant who receives a temporary license but does not meet the criteria for a
regular license within the established period under subsections (C) and (D) is
no longer eligible for a temporary license except for the purpose of completing
a refresher or other competency program under subsection (A)(4) of this
Section.
Notes
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