Part 16.
TEXAS BOARD OF PHYSICAL THERAPY EXAMINERS
Chapter 321.
DEFINITIONS
22 TAC §321.1
The Texas Board of Physical Therapy Examiners proposes an
amendment to §321.1, concerning Definitions. The amendment will add a
definition for the term "endorsement", to parallel new terminology in §329.6,
concerning licensure of persons already licensed in another state or jurisdiction
of the U.S.
John P. Maline, Executive Director of the Executive Council of Physical
Therapy and Occupational Therapy Examiners, has determined that for the first
five-year period the rule is in effect there will be no fiscal implications
for state or local government as a result of enforcing or administering the
rule.
Mr. Maline also has determined that for each year of the first five years
the rule is in effect the public benefit anticipated as a result of enforcing
the rule will be increased administrative efficiency. There will be no effect
on small businesses. There are no anticipated economic costs to persons who
are required to comply with the rule as proposed.
Comments on the proposed amendment may be submitted to Nina Hurter, PT
Coordinator, Texas Board of Physical Therapy Examiners, 333 Guadalupe, Suite
2-510, Austin, Texas 78701; email: nhurter@mail.capnet.state.tx.us.
The amendment is proposed under the Physical Therapy Practice
Act, Title 3, Subtitle H, Chapter 453, Occupations Code, which provides the
Texas Board of Physical Therapy Examiners with the authority to adopt rules
consistent with this Act to carry out its duties in administering this Act.
Title 3, Subtitle H, Chapter 453, Occupations Code is affected by this
amended section.
§321.1.Definitions.
The following words, terms, and phrases, when used in the rules of
the Texas Board of Physical Therapy Examiners, shall have the following meanings,
unless the context clearly indicates otherwise.
(1)-(4)
(No change.)
(5)
Endorsement - The process by
which the board issues a license to a person currently licensed in another
state, the District of Columbia, or territory of the United States that maintains
professional standards considered by the board to be substantially equivalent
to those set forth in the Act.
(6)
[
(7)
[
(8)
[
(9)
[
(10)
[
(11)
[
(12)
[
(13)
[
(14)
[
This agency hereby certifies that the proposal has been
reviewed by legal counsel and found to be within the agency's legal authority
to adopt.
Filed with the Office of
the Secretary of State, on August 7, 2000.
TRD-200005489
John P. Maline
Executive Director, Executive Council of Physical Therapy Examiners
Texas Board of Physical Therapy Examiners
Earliest possible date of adoption: September 24, 2000
For further information, please call: (512) 305-6900
22 TAC §323.1
The Texas Board of Physical Therapy Examiners proposes an
amendment to §323.1, concerning Types of Examinations. The amendment
will update the description of the board's examination responsibilities.
John P. Maline, Executive Director of the Executive Council of Physical
Therapy and Occupational Therapy Examiners, has determined that for the first
five-year period the rule is in effect there will be no fiscal implications
for state or local government as a result of enforcing or administering the
rule.
Mr. Maline also has determined that for each year of the first five years
the rule is in effect the public benefit anticipated as a result of enforcing
the rule will be a clearer description of the examination process. There will
be no effect on small businesses. There are no anticipated economic costs
to persons who are required to comply with the rule as proposed.
Comments on the proposed amendment may be submitted to Nina Hurter, PT
Coordinator, Texas Board of Physical Therapy Examiners, 333 Guadalupe, Suite
2-510, Austin, Texas 78701; email: nhurter@mail.capnet.state.tx.us.
The amendment is proposed under the Physical Therapy Practice
Act, Title 3, Subtitle H, Chapter 453, Occupations Code, which provides the
Texas Board of Physical Therapy Examiners with the authority to adopt rules
consistent with this Act to carry out its duties in administering this Act.
Title 3, Subtitle H, Chapter 453, Occupations Code is affected by this
amended section.
§323.1.Types of Examination.
It is the duty of the board to
evaluate the qualifications of
applicants for licensure and to examine applicants through the national examinations
selected by the board to
[
This agency hereby certifies that the proposal has been reviewed
by legal counsel and found to be within the agency's legal authority to adopt.
Filed with the Office of
the Secretary of State, on August 7, 2000.
TRD-200005490
John P. Maline
Executive Director, Executive Council of Physical Therapy Examiners
Texas Board of Physical Therapy Examiners
Earliest possible date of adoption: September 24, 2000
For further information, please call: (512) 305-6900
22 TAC §325.7
The Texas Board of Physical Therapy Examiners proposes an
amendment to §325.7, concerning Board member terms. The amendment eliminates
references to past actions which are now complete.
John P. Maline, Executive Director of the Executive Council of Physical
Therapy and Occupational Therapy Examiners, has determined that for the first
five-year period the rule is in effect there will be no fiscal implications
for state or local government as a result of enforcing or administering the
rule.
Mr. Maline also has determined that for each year of the first five years
the rule is in effect the public benefit anticipated as a result of enforcing
the rule will be an accurate description of board member terms. There will
be no effect on small businesses. There are no anticipated economic costs
to persons who are required to comply with the rule as proposed.
Comments on the proposed amendment may be submitted to Nina Hurter, PT
Coordinator, Texas Board of Physical Therapy Examiners, 333 Guadalupe, Suite
2-510, Austin, Texas 78701; email: nhurter@mail.capnet.state.tx.us.
The amendment is proposed under the Physical Therapy Practice
Act, Title 3, Subtitle H, Chapter 453, Occupations Code, which provides the
Texas Board of Physical Therapy Examiners with the authority to adopt rules
consistent with this Act to carry out its duties in administering this Act.
Title 3, Subtitle H, Chapter 453, Occupations Code is affected by this
amended section.
§325.7.Board Member Terms.
(a)
Members of the board serve
staggered six-year terms expiring in January of an odd-numbered year, or as
appointed by the governor.
(b)
If a vacancy occurs during
a member's term, the governor shall appoint a replacement to fill the unexpired
part of the term.
[
This agency hereby certifies that the proposal has been reviewed
by legal counsel and found to be within the agency's legal authority to adopt.
Filed with the Office of
the Secretary of State, on August 7, 2000.
TRD-200005491
John P. Maline
Executive Director, Executive Council of Physical Therapy Examiners
Texas Board of Physical Therapy Examiners
Earliest possible date of adoption: September 24, 2000
For further information, please call: (512) 305-6900
The Texas Board of Physical Therapy Examiners proposes the repeal
of §329.1, concerning General Licensing Procedure, §329.2, concerning
License by Examination, §329.3, concerning Temporary Licensure for Examination
Candidates, §329.4, concerning Additional Education, and §329.6,
concerning Licensure of Persons Currently Licensed in Other States, the District
of Columbia, or Territories of the United States. The repealed sections are
being replaced by new sections §329.1, General Licensure Requirements
and Procedures, §329.2, Licensure by Examination, §329.3, Temporary
Licensure for Examination Candidates, and §329.6, Licensure by Endorsement.
The information currently found in §329.4, Additional education, duplicates
information in §329.2. The repeal of these sections and the adoption
of the replacement sections will restructure licensing procedure rules and
update the descriptions of the requirements for licensure, reflecting current
terminology and changes to the procedures. They also make administrative procedures
for PT and OT application and licensure as uniform as possible to achieve
greater administrative efficiency.
John P. Maline, Executive Director of the Executive Council of Physical
Therapy and Occupational Therapy Examiners, has determined that for the first
five-year period the rules are in effect there will be no fiscal implications
for state or local government as a result of enforcing or administering them.
Mr. Maline also has determined that for each year of the first five years
the rules are in effect the public benefit anticipated as a result of enforcing
the rules will be easier comprehension of the application and licensure process,
and greater administrative efficiency . There will be no effect on small businesses.
There are no anticipated economic costs to persons who are required to comply
with the rules as proposed.
Comments on the proposed changes may be submitted to Nina Hurter, PT Coordinator,
Texas Board of Physical Therapy Examiners, 333 Guadalupe, Suite 2-510, Austin,
Texas 78701; email: nhurter@mail.capnet.state.tx.us.
22 TAC §§329.1 - 329.4, 329.6
(Editor's note: The text of the following sections proposed for
repeal will not be published. The sections may be examined in the offices
of the Texas Board of Physical Therapy Examiners or in the Texas Register
office, Room 245, James Earl Rudder Building, 1019 Brazos Street, Austin.)
The repeals are proposed under the Physical Therapy
Practice Act, Title 3, Subtitle H, Chapter 453, Occupations Code, which provides
the Texas Board of Physical Therapy Examiners with the authority to adopt
rules consistent with this Act to carry out its duties in administering this
Act.
Title 3, Subtitle H, Chapter 453, Occupations Code is affected by these
changed sections.
§329.1.General Licensing Procedure.
§329.2.License by Examination.
§329.3.Temporary Licensure for Examination Candidates.
§329.4.Additional Education.
§329.6.Licensure of Persons Currently Licensed in Other States, the District of Columbia, or Territories of the United States.
This agency hereby certifies that the proposal has been
reviewed by legal counsel and found to be within the agency's legal authority
to adopt.
Filed with the Office of
the Secretary of State, on August 7, 2000.
TRD-200005492
John P. Maline
Executive Director, Executive Council of Physical Therapy Examiners
Texas Board of Physical Therapy Examiners
Earliest possible date of adoption: September 24, 2000
For further information, please call: (512) 305-6900
22 TAC §§329.1 - 329.3, 329.6
The new sections are proposed under the Physical Therapy Practice
Act, Title 3, Subtitle H, Chapter 453, Occupations Code, which provides the
Texas Board of Physical Therapy Examiners with the authority to adopt rules
consistent with this Act to carry out its duties in administering this Act.
Title 3, Subtitle H, Chapter 453, Occupations Code is affected by these
changed sections.
§329.1.General Licensure Requirements and Procedures.
(a)
Requirements. All applications for licensure shall include:
(1)
a completed, notarized board application form with a recent
color photograph of the applicant;
(2)
the non-refundable application fee as set by the executive
council;
(3)
a successfully completed board jurisprudence exam on the
Texas Physical Therapy Practice Act and Board rules; and
(4)
documentation of academic qualifications.
(A)
For applicants who completed their physical therapy education
in the U.S., the documentation required is:
(i)
an official transcript showing completion of an accredited
physical therapy or physical therapist assistant program, as provided in §453.203
of the Act. For applicants applying for a physical therapist license, official
transcripts must show completion of a an entry-level program of at least 4
years, and completion of 60 semester hours in general education, from an accredited
college or university; and
(ii)
a photocopy of the diploma or certificate awarded, showing
graduation from a PT or PTA program; or
(iii)
a statement signed by the program director or other authorized
school official, with the school seal affixed, stating that the applicant
has successfully completed the PT or PTA program.
(B)
For applicants who completed their physical therapy education
outside of the US, the documentation required is an evaluation by a board-approved
credentialing entity, as set out in §329.5 of this title (relating to
Licensing Procedure for Foreign-trained Applicants)
(b)
Licensure by examination. If an applicant has not passed
the national licensure exam, the applicant must also meet the requirements
in §329.2 of this title (relating to Licensure by examination).
(c)
Licensure by endorsement. If the applicant is licensed
as a PT or PTA in another state or jurisdiction of the U.S., the applicant
must also meet the requirements as stated in §329.6 of this title (relating
to Licensure by endorsement).
(d)
Application expiration. An application for licensure is
valid for one year after the date it is received by the board.
(e)
False information. An applicant who submits an application
containing false information may be denied licensure by the board.
(f)
Rejection. Should the board reject an application for licensure,
the reasons for the rejection will be stated. The applicant may submit additional
information and request reconsideration by the Board. If the applicant remains
dissatisfied, a hearing may be requested as specified in the Act, §453.352.
(g)
Changes to licensee information. Applicants and licensees
must notify the board in writing of changes in residential and business address
within 30 days of the change. For a name change at time of renewal, the licensee
must submit a copy of the legal document enacting the name change with the
renewal application.
(h)
Replacement copy of license. The Board will issue a copy
of a license to replace one lost or destroyed upon receipt of a written request
and the appropriate fee from the licensee. The Board will issue a new original
license after a name change upon receipt of a written request, the appropriate
fee, and a copy of the legal document enacting the name change.
§329.2.License by Examination.
(a)
Requirements. An applicant applying for licensure by examination
must:
(1)
meet the requirements as stated in §329.1 of this
title (relating to General licensure requirements and procedures); and
(2)
pass the National Physical Therapy Exam (NPTE) for physical
therapists or physical therapist assistants with the score set by the board.
Score reports must be sent directly to the board by the authorized score reporting
service.
(b)
Notification of exam score. The Board will notify applicants
in writing of the exam score.
(1)
If an applicant passes the exam, the Board will include
a permanent license with the score notification.
(2)
If an applicant fails the exam, a re-examination application
and fee is required for a subsequent examination.
(c)
An applicant may take the examination for PT or PTA licensure
only after the application process is complete and all requirements are met.
(d)
Applying for licensure in more than one state. An applicant
who applies for licensure by exam in another state, but does not receive a
license from any other state, may apply for licensure by exam in Texas. The
applicant must meet all other requirements for licensure in Texas, and must
have the score report sent directly to the board from the authorized score
reporting service.
(e)
If an examinee has failed the physical therapy examination
and wishes to take the physical therapist assistant examination, the examinee
may apply under the Act, §453.203.
(f)
Re-examination.
(1)
First re-examination. An applicant who fails the exam the
first time is eligible to take the examination a second time after submitting
a re-exam application and fee.
(2)
Second or subsequent re-examination. An applicant who fails
the exam twice or more must complete additional education before taking the
exam again. All additional education must be approved by the board before
the applicant undertakes it. Additional education may be board-approved continuing
education programs or individual tutorials.
(A)
Individual tutorials. A tutor must be a physical therapist
licensed in Texas. The tutor and the applicant must develop an outline of
study to meet the required number of tutorial hours and submit it to the board
office. The board will notify the applicant and the tutor when the outline
has been approved. When the applicant has successfully completed the tutorial,
the tutor must send the board a notarized statement to that effect.
(B)
Board-approved continuing education. The amount of additional
education required is set forth in the following chart.
Figure: 22 TAC §329.2(f)(2)(B)
(g)
Failure of PT exam. An applicant who fails the physical
therapy examination may apply for licensure as a PTA and take the physical
therapist assistant examination if he meets all other requirements for licensure.
(h)
License upgrading. An applicant who was licensed under
the grandfather clause may take the NPTE to upgrade his or her score. The
applicant must submit a written request and the examination registration materials
and fee required by the FSBPT.
§329.3.Temporary Licensure for Examination Candidates.
(a)
Requirements. To be eligible for a temporary license, the
applicant must:
(1)
meet all requirements as stated in §329.1 of this
title (relating to General licensure requirements and procedures);
(2)
meet all requirements as stated in §329.2 of this
title (relating to Licensure by examination);
(3)
submit notarized temporary supervision affidavits as provided
by the board; and
(4)
submit fees for temporary licensure as set by the executive
council.
(b)
Eligibility. The Board will issue a temporary license to
an applicant who is taking the exam for the first time. An applicant who has
received a license from another state is not eligible for temporary licensure.
A candidate who has taken and failed the physical therapist examination is
not eligible for temporary licensure as a physical therapist assistant.
(c)
Duration. A temporary license is valid until the applicant
receives the score report from the board, or until the last day of the third
month after the month the license is issued, whichever occurs first. The coordinator
may extend the temporary license for no more than 30 days to offset an unreasonable
delay in reporting the examination results to the applicant.
(d)
Failure of examination. If the applicant fails the exam,
the temporary license is void and must be returned to the board when the notification
of the failure is received.
(e)
Supervision requirements. An applicant with a temporary
PT license must have on-site supervision by a physical therapist with a permanent
license when providing physical therapy services. An applicant with a temporary
PTA license must have on-site supervision by either a physical therapist or
a physical therapist assistant with a permanent license when providing physical
therapy services.
§329.6.Licensure by Endorsement.
(a)
Eligibility. The Board may issue a license by endorsement
to an applicant currently licensed in another state, District of Columbia,
or territory of the United States, if they have not previously held a permanent
license issued by this board.
(b)
Requirements. An applicant seeking licensure by endorsement
must:
(1)
meet the requirements as stated in §329.1 of this
title (relating to General licensure requirements and procedures); and
(2)
submit a passing score on the National Physical Therapy
Examination sent directly to the board by the board-approved reporting service,
or scores on the Registry Examination sent directly to the board by the American
Physical Therapy Association. The applicant's score must meet one of the conditions
listed in subparagraphs (A) - (C) of this paragraph:
(A)
The applicant must have passed the national examination
given on or after January 1, 1993, with the score required by the board for
that exam.
(B)
The applicant must have obtained a score of 1.5 standard
deviations below the nationwide mean on an examination given prior to January
1, 1993.
(C)
The applicant must have obtained a score of 75% or higher
for the Registry Examination taken prior to September 1971; and
(3)
submit verification of licensure in good standing from
the licensing board in the jurisdiction in which the applicant is currently
licensed. This verification must be sent directly to the board by the licensing
board in that jurisdiction.
(c)
Provisional licensure. The Board may grant a provisional
license to an applicant who is applying for licensure by endorsement if there
is an unwarranted delay in the submission of required documentation outside
the applicant's control. All other requirements for licensure by endorsement
must be met. The applicant must also submit the provisional license fee as
set by the executive council, and notarized proof of sponsorship by a licensee
of this board, before the license may be issued. The Board may not grant a
provisional license to an applicant with disciplinary action in their licensure
history, or to an applicant with pending disciplinary action.
This agency hereby certifies that the proposal has been reviewed
by legal counsel and found to be within the agency's legal authority to adopt.
Filed
with the Office of the Secretary of State, on August 7, 2000.
TRD-200005493
John P. Maline
Executive Director, Executive Council of Physical Therapy Examiners
Texas Board of Physical Therapy Examiners
Earliest possible date of adoption: September 24, 2000
For further information, please call: (512) 305-6900
22 TAC §339.1
The Texas Board of Physical Therapy Examiners proposes amendments
to §339.1, concerning Examination. This amendment eliminates an incorrect
fee and specifies that PT Board fees are found in the Executive Council of
Physical Therapy and Occupational Therapy Examiners' rules, 40 TAC §651.2.
John P. Maline, Executive Director of the Executive Council of Physical
Therapy and Occupational Therapy Examiners, has determined that for the first
five-year period the rule is in effect there will be no effect on state or
local government.
Mr. Maline also has determined that for each year of the first five years
the rule is in effect the public benefit anticipated as a result of enforcing
the rule will be clearer instructions for licensees. There will be no effect
on small business, and no economic cost to persons having to comply is anticipated.
Comments on the proposed amendment may be submitted to Nina Hurter, PT
Coordinator, Texas Board of Physical Therapy Examiners, 333 Guadalupe, Suite
2-510, Austin, Texas 78701; email: nhurter@mail.capnet.state.tx.us.
The amendment is proposed under the Physical Therapy Practice
Act, Title 3, Subtitle H, Chapter 453, Occupations Code, which provides the
Texas Board of Physical Therapy Examiners with the authority to adopt rules
consistent with this Act to carry out its duties in administering this Act.
Title 3, Subtitle H, Chapter 453, Occupations Code is affected by this
amended section.
Fees.
[
(a)
Fees are set by the executive council and may be subject
to change by the legislature.
[
(b)
Fees paid to the board or executive council may be
in the form of a personal check, cashier's check, money order, or other certified
funds.
[
This agency hereby certifies that the proposal has been reviewed
by legal counsel and found to be within the agency's legal authority to adopt.
Filed with the Office of
the Secretary of State, on August 7, 2000.
TRD-200005494
John P. Maline
Executive Director, Executive Council of Physical Therapy Examiners
Texas Board of Physical Therapy Examiners
Earliest possible date of adoption: September 24, 2000
For further information, please call: (512) 305-6900
§339.1.22 TAC §§339.2 - 339.4
(Editor's note: The text of the following sections proposed for
repeal will not be published. The sections may be examined in the offices
of the Texas Board of Physical Therapy Examiners or in the Texas Register
office, Room 245, James Earl Rudder Building, 1019 Brazos Street, Austin.)
The Texas Board of Physical Therapy Examiners proposes
the repeal of §339.2, concerning Application, §339.3, concerning
License, and §339.4, concerning Renewal. The repeals eliminate references
to specific fees, which are set by the Executive Council of Physical Therapy
and Occupational Therapy Examiners in 40 TAC §651.2, Physical Therapy
Board Fees.
John P. Maline, Executive Director of the Executive Council of Physical
Therapy and Occupational Therapy Examiners, has determined that for the first
five-year period the rules are in effect there will be no fiscal implications
for state or local government as a result of enforcing or administering them.
Mr. Maline also has determined that for each year of the first five years
the rules are in effect the public benefit anticipated as a result of enforcing
them will be increased administrative efficiency. There will be no effect
on small businesses. There are no anticipated economic costs to persons who
are required to comply with the rules as proposed.
Comments on the proposed repeals may be submitted to Nina Hurter, PT Coordinator,
Texas Board of Physical Therapy Examiners, 333 Guadalupe, Suite 2-510, Austin,
Texas 78701; email: nhurter@mail.capnet.state.tx.us.
The repeals are proposed under the Physical Therapy Practice
Act, Title 3, Subtitle H, Chapter 453, Occupations Code, which provides the
Texas Board of Physical Therapy Examiners with the authority to adopt rules
consistent with this Act to carry out its duties in administering this Act.
Title 3, Subtitle H, Chapter 453, Occupations Code is affected by these
repealed sections.
§339.2.Application.
§339.3.License.
§339.4.Renewal.
This agency hereby certifies that the proposal has been
reviewed by legal counsel and found to be within the agency's legal authority
to adopt.
Filed with the Office of
the Secretary of State, on August 7, 2000.
TRD-200005495
John P. Maline
Executive Director, Executive Council of Physical Therapy Examiners
Texas Board of Physical Therapy Examiners
Earliest possible date of adoption: September 24, 2000
For further information, please call: (512) 305-6900
(5)
] Emergency circumstances -
Instances where emergency medical care is called for, including first aid.
(6)
] Emergency medical care - Bona
fide emergency services provided after the sudden onset of a medical condition
manifesting itself by acute symptoms of sufficient severity, including severe
pain, such that the absence of immediate medical attention could reasonably
be expected to result in placing the patient's health in serious jeopardy,
serious impairment to bodily functions, or serious dysfunction of any bodily
organ or part.
(7)
] Evidence satisfactory to the
board - Should all official school records be destroyed, sworn affidavits
satisfactory to the board must be received from three persons having personal
knowledge of the applicant's physical therapy education. These affidavits
will not be used when official school records are available.
(8)
] Foreign-trained applicant - Any applicant
whose education is from a country outside the United States, the District
of Columbia, or Territories of the United States.
(9)
] Hearing - An adjudicative proceeding
concerning the issuance, denial, suspension, reprimand, revocation of license,
after which the legal rights of an applicant or licensee are to be determined
by the board.
(10)
] Jurisprudence exam - An open-book
examination made up of multiple-choice and/or true/false questions covering
information contained in the Texas Physical Therapy Practice Act and Board
rules.
(11)
] On-site supervision - The physical
therapist or physical therapist assistant is on the premises and readily available
to respond.
(12)
] Physical therapy - The evaluation,
examination, and utilization of exercises, rehabilitative procedures, massage,
manipulations, and physical agents including, but not limited to, mechanical
devices, heat, cold, air, light, water, electricity, and sound in the aid
of diagnosis or treatment. Physical therapists may perform evaluations without
referrals. Physical therapy practice includes the use of modalities, procedures,
and tests to make evaluations. Physical therapy practice includes, but is
not limited to the use of: Electromyographic (EMG) Tests, Nerve Conduction
Velocity (NCV) Tests, Thermography, Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation
(TENS), bed traction, application of topical medication to open wounds, sharp
debridement, provision of soft goods, inhibitive casting and splinting, Phonophoresis,
Iontophoresis, and biofeedback services.
(13)
] Supervision - The delegation and
continuing direction by a person or persons responsible for the practice of
physical therapist, physical therapist assistant, or physical therapy aide
as specified in the Physical Therapy Practice Act.
Chapter 323.
POWERS AND DUTIES OF THE BOARD
pass on all the qualifications of applicants
and to conduct examinations that
] measure those qualifications.
The passing score on the National Physical Therapy Examination for physical
therapists and physical therapist assistants shall be set by the board. In
addition, the board shall examine applicants to determine successful completion
of the jurisprudence examination covering the Physical Therapy Practice Act
and board rules.
[
The written examination shall be approved by
the board. At the discretion of the board, an applicant may also be required
to satisfactorily complete an oral and/or practical examination. The education
committee shall administer all examinations. Applicants will be given a 14-day
notice of the time and place of examination.
]
Chapter 325.
ORGANIZATION OF THE BOARD
To comply with the intent of Section 2 of the Texas Physical
Therapy Practice Act, one professional member whose term expires January 31,
1997 will extend to January 31, 1999. Two professional members whose terms
expire January 31, 1999 will extend to January 31, 2001.
]
Chapter 329.
LICENSING PROCEDURE
Chapter 339.
FEES
Examination.
]
Physical therapist--$100. (This
fee will increase to $185 in 1995.)
]
Physical therapist assistant--$100. (This fee will increase
to $185 in 1995.)
]
Chapter 341.
LICENSE RENEWAL