Iowa Code r. 481-700.7 - Licensure by endorsement
An applicant who has been a licensed podiatrist under the laws of another jurisdiction may file an application for licensure by endorsement with the board office.
(1) The board
may receive by endorsement any applicant from the District of Columbia, another
state, territory, province or foreign country who:
a. Submits a completed online application for
licensure and pays the nonrefundable licensure fee specified in rule
481-507.15
(147,148F,149);
b. Shows evidence
of licensure requirements that are similar to those required in Iowa;
c. Provides the board with official copies of
academic transcripts, verifying graduation from a college of podiatric medicine
approved by the CPME of the American Podiatric Medical Association. Transcripts
must be sent directly from the school to the board of podiatry; and
d. Provides verification of license from
every jurisdiction in which the applicant has been licensed, sent directly from
the jurisdiction to the board office. Web-based verification may be substituted
for verification direct from the jurisdiction's board office if the
verification provides:
(1) Licensee's
name;
(2) Date of initial
licensure;
(3) Current licensure
status; and
(4) Any disciplinary
action taken against the license.
(2) An applicant shall submit the passing
score reports for Part I and Part II of the NBPME examination. An applicant who
graduated from a podiatric college in 1961 or earlier, is currently licensed in
another state, and has practiced for the 24 months immediately prior to
application may be exempted from passing Part I and Part II of the NBPME
examination based on the applicant's credentials and the discretion of the
board.
(3) An applicant shall
submit passing score reports for Part III of the NBPME examination. An
applicant who passed the Part III NBPME examination more than three years prior
to the date of application in Iowa must submit proof of podiatry practice for
one of the last three years.
(4) An
applicant who graduated from a podiatric college on or after January 1, 1995,
must present documentation of successful completion of a residency approved by
the CPME of the American Podiatric Medical Association.
(5) A person who is licensed in another
jurisdiction but who is unable to satisfy the requirements for licensure by
endorsement may apply for licensure by verification, if eligible, in accordance
with rule 481-501.1 (272C).
Notes
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