(a) Unless otherwise indicated, an applicant for a
license must submit all required information in a manner specified
by the department.
(b) An applicant must submit the following:
(1) a complete application;
(2) the applicant's certification number by a behavior
analyst certifying entity or other documentation of current certification
by a behavior analyst certifying entity approved by the department;
and
(3) the fee required under §121.85.
(c) Upon request, the department may require an applicant
to submit additional information or documentation for evaluation of
an applicant's qualifications, including the following:
(1) official transcripts of all relevant college work
or educational programs demonstrating successful completion and degrees
earned as applicable to the requirements under the Act and §121.21
and §121.22;
(2) experience in behavior analysis;
(3) applicable training;
(4) qualifications to provide supervision in behavior
analysis to unlicensed persons or to behavior analysis license holders;
(5) behavior analysis supervision experience provided
or received;
(6) certifications of individuals providing or receiving
supervision;
(7) supervision contracts or supervision agreements,
or terms of employment;
(8) documentation demonstrating passage of the Board
Certified Behavior Analyst examination or the Board Certified Assistant
Behavior Analyst examination, as applicable, or an equivalent examination
in applied behavior analysis offered by the certifying entity;
(9) information regarding other state licenses, certifications;
or registrations that an applicant holds or held in behavior analysis
or a related field;
(10) information about pending or concluded disciplinary
actions against the applicant by the certifying entity; or
(11) any other documents or information including documents
or information related to the applicant's certification, continuing
education, employment, or criminal history.
(d) The applicant must successfully pass a criminal
history background check.
(e) An applicant shall not submit to the department
any examination-related materials or information, including examination
questions, specifications, forms, or scoring sheets, except as provided
in subsection (c)(8).
(f) Materials submitted in the licensing process become
the property of the department and are not returnable.
(g) Licenses are valid for two years from the date
of issuance.
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