Kan. Admin. Regs. § 102-5-6a - Licensure without examination
(a) On or after
January 1, 1997 and before July 1, 1998, an applicant may qualify for licensure
as a marriage and family therapist without examination by submitting an
application, license application fee, and all supporting documents that
demonstrate that, at the time of application, the applicant meets the
educational and experience requirements of either paragraph (1) or paragraph
(2).
(1) To qualify for licensure without
examination under this paragraph, an applicant shall fulfill these
requirements:
(A) have completed the
education requirements provided in subsection (a), subsection (b), or
subsection (c) of K.A.R. 102-5-3 ;
(B) have satisfied the professional
supervised experience requirements provided in K.A.R. 102-5-7a ;
(C) have practiced postgraduate marriage and
family therapy continuously for five years immediately before application, as
demonstrated by the applicant's attestation that the applicant averaged eight
client contact hours per week for at least nine months out of each of the five
years immediately before application; and
(D) be given proportionate credit under this
subsection toward the requirement of five years of continuous practice of
marriage and family therapy, when the applicant successfully completes any
portion of the postgraduate supervised experience that occurred within the five
years immediately before application.
(2) To qualify for licensure without
examination under this paragraph, an applicant shall meet these conditions:
(A) have completed a graduate degree in a
related field as defined in K.A.R. 102-5-1(o) ;
(B) have practiced postgraduate marriage and
family therapy continuously for five years immediately before application for
licensure. The applicant shall demonstrate the five years of continuous
practice by submitting the following:
(i) an
attestation that the applicant averaged eight client contact hours per week for
at least nine months out of each of the five years immediately before
application;
(ii) attestations on
board-approved forms from at least two persons who are not related to the
applicant, who are lawfully engaged in the practice of marriage and family
therapy or a related field, and who can verify that the applicant is recognized
as a professional who has been engaged in the practice of marriage and family
therapy; and
(iii) supporting
documentation, such as an official job description, a published description of
the applicant's professional services as offered to clients, membership in
marriage and family therapy professional associations, or participation in
marriage and family therapy continuing education activities.
(b) In
addition, each applicant for licensure without examination shall submit on
board-approved forms, three professional references that attest to the
applicant's competency to practice marriage and family therapy. Such references
shall be from individuals who are not related to the applicant and who are
lawfully authorized to practice marriage and family therapy or to practice in a
related field.
(c) Each applicant
for licensure without examination shall arrange for the applicant's transcripts
covering all applicable graduate college or university course work to be sent
directly from each academic institution to the board office. Each applicant who
graduated from a college or university outside the United States shall also
arrange to have the applicant's transcript translated and evaluated for degree
equivalency by a source and in a manner that is acceptable to the board.
(d) When the applicant receives
the board's notice that the applicant has satisfied all eligibility
requirements for licensure without examination, the applicant shall submit the
fee for the original two-year licensure period.
(e) An applicant or a prospective applicant
shall not receive a judgment on the applicant's eligibility for licensure until
the board receives all application materials and the applicant completes all
application procedures.
(f) This
regulation shall have no force or effect on or after July 1, 1998.
Notes
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