Licensure Status of Division 17 Members

Apanaitis, Barbara E.; Ference, Camille; Sturgis, Daniel K.

doi:10.1177/001100008000900103

Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 1 publication

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“…Second, there is a suggestion that such provisions have the effect (if not the intent) of excluding counselors and others trained outside of psychology departments who believe themselves qualified to offer many of the same services as psychologists (e.g., Fretz & Mills, 1980, ch. 5; Apanaitis, Ference, & Sturgis, 1980).…”

Section: Provisions For Implementing Licensurementioning

confidence: 99%

Challenging licensure and certification.

Herbsleb

Sales²,

Overcast³

1985

American Psychologist

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In order to clarify the legal context in which the controversy over the regulation of professional psychology is embedded, we review the various legal theories that have been or might be used to challenge licensure and certification statutes in the courts. An analysis of the relevant cases and statutes indicates that many of the concerns most frequently expressed by psychologists (e.g., the validity and the possible discriminatory effects of the Examination for the Professional Practice of Psychology) are probably not legally vulnerable, whereas other requirements (e.g., residency requirements, oral examinations) are potential sources of major legal problems. We also hope our analysis will help to focus attention on legally relevant empirical questions. Recommendations are offered on how licensure statutes should be drafted in order to avoid legal difficulties.

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Section: Provisions For Implementing Licensurementioning

confidence: 99%

Challenging licensure and certification.

Herbsleb

Sales²,

Overcast³

1985

American Psychologist

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Professional licensing.

1983

Law and Human Behavior

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This bibliographic search, funded by the Division of Psychology and Law (#41) of the American Psychological Association, was compiled by a computer search using the Psyc Info data base, and includes all citations read into computer memory between January 1, 1973 and December 2l, 1982. It represents that subset of the literature which is indexed under the term "Professional Licensing."The reader is cautioned that the listing is limited due to the scope of the materials that the data base reviews. It is intended to specifically identify the writings of psychologists on professional licensing to the scientists in other disciplines who work in this area, and when considered in conjunction with the articles in this special issue, encourage psychologists to more actively engage in research on this topic.

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Professional Certification in Counseling Psychology

Fretz

Mills

1981

The Counseling Psychologist

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Licensure Status of Division 17 Members

Cited by 4 publications

References 1 publication

Challenging licensure and certification.

Challenging licensure and certification.

Professional licensing.

Professional Certification in Counseling Psychology

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