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  1. 1A patient asks to inspect a mental health record. The treating provider believes disclosure is likely to cause the patient serious harm. Which additional condition allows the provider to withhold the requested information under IC 16-39-2-4?

    1. A. The provider has good medical cause upon a physician's advice.
    2. B. The provider has good medical cause upon a case manager's advice.
    3. C. The provider has good medical cause upon an insurer's advice.
    4. D. The provider has good medical cause upon a guardian's advice.

    Answer: A

    Explanation: Although the patient ordinarily may inspect and copy the record, the provider may withhold it for likely harm only on "good medical cause, upon the advice of a physician" under IC 16-39-2-4. The other listed advisers do not satisfy that specified condition.

    Reference: Indiana Code 2026, IC 16-39 — IC 16-39-2-4

  2. 2A psychologist licensed in one compact state meets the compact's home-state licensure requirements and seeks to provide telepsychology to a patient in another compact state where the psychologist has no local license. What compact authority can permit this?

    1. A. An Indiana limited-scope permit issued for in-person services in the receiving state.
    2. B. A home-state license alone, without the compact authority to practice telepsychology.
    3. C. The compact authority to practice interjurisdictional telepsychology recognized by the receiving compact state.
    4. D. A temporary authorization limited to in-person practice in the receiving compact state.

    Answer: C

    Explanation: The compact says a compact state "shall recognize the right of a psychologist, licensed in a compact state in compliance with IC 25-33.5-3, to practice telepsychology in another compact state in which the psychologist is not licensed, under the authority to practice interjurisdictional telepsychology". C identifies that authority. An Indiana permit, a bare license, or temporary in-person authority does not itself supply this telepsychology route.

    Reference: Indiana Code 2026, IC 25-33.5 — IC 25-33.5-4-1

  3. 3A compact psychologist's home state takes adverse action against the psychologist's license. What happens to the psychologist's compact telepsychology authority and temporary authorization?

    1. A. Both privileges remain effective until each receiving state conducts a separate disciplinary review.
    2. B. Both privileges are placed on temporary probation under terms set by the receiving state.
    3. C. Both privileges are suspended only until the psychologist completes the home-state appeal.
    4. D. Both privileges are terminated as a consequence of the home-state license action.

    Answer: D

    Explanation: IC 25-33.5-7-3(a) states that after home-state adverse action the psychologist's "authority to practice interjurisdictional telepsychology is terminated" and "temporary authorization to practice is terminated". D states the statutory effect on both privileges. A delays it pending receiving-state review, B changes termination into probation, and C changes it into an appeal-limited suspension.

    Reference: Indiana Code 2026, IC 25-33.5 — IC 25-33.5-7-3(a)

  4. 4An Indiana psychologist provides an assessment through telehealth rather than in person. What standard of appropriate practice applies to the telehealth service?

    1. A. The same appropriate-practice standard that applies to the service in an in-person setting.
    2. B. A standard based only on the psychologist's ability to operate the telehealth platform.
    3. C. A standard set solely by the patient's agreement to receive the service remotely.
    4. D. A standard limited to the technical quality of the remote audio and video connection.

    Answer: A

    Explanation: Indiana's telehealth provision says a provider "shall be held to the same standards of appropriate practice as those standards for health care services provided at an in-person setting." The chapter expressly includes "A psychologist licensed under IC 25-33." A applies the same clinical standard; platform skill, patient agreement, and connection quality alone do not replace it.

    Reference: Indiana Code 2026, IC 25-1 — IC 25-1-9.5-7(a)

  5. 5An Indiana psychologist offers weekly talk therapy to a 16-year-old about distress related to gender identity. Sessions involve discussion and coping strategies, with no medication or surgery. For purposes of IC 25-1-22's ban on gender transition procedures for minors, how is this service classified?

    1. A. A covered gender transition procedure because the therapy addresses gender distress.
    2. B. An excluded mental health service when it does not itself include a defined procedure.
    3. C. A covered procedure unless a parent gives written consent to the therapy.
    4. D. An excluded service only if it is provided by a professional without a license.

    Answer: B

    Explanation: IC 25-1-22-5(b)(5) excludes "Mental health or social services other than gender transition procedures as defined in subsection (a)." The ban says a practitioner "may not knowingly provide gender transition procedures to a minor." The described talk therapy is mental health care, with no defined medical or surgical procedure, so B is the chapter's classification. Neither topic, parental consent, nor the professional's license changes that definition.

    Reference: Indiana Code 2026, IC 25-1 — IC 25-1-22-5(b)(5)

  6. 6An Indiana psychology trainee provides services as part of an accredited program. What condition is necessary for the statutory trainee exemption?

    1. A. The activities are under qualified supervision and part of the supervised course of study
    2. B. The trainee has completed the EPPP and works without supervision
    3. C. The trainee provides services only for a nonprofit organization
    4. D. The trainee holds an unrestricted psychology license in another state

    Answer: A

    Explanation: IC 25-33-1-1.1(a)(7) exempts a trainee when the psychology activities are performed under qualified supervision and constitute part of the supervised course of study. Those facts are present here. Direct text: “performed under qualified supervision and constitute a part of the person's supervised course of study”.

    Reference: Creator: PrintServer210 — IC 25-33-1-1.1(a)(7)

  7. 7An Indiana psychology licensure applicant graduated from a doctoral psychology program that lacked APA and CPA program accreditation when the degree was awarded. How may the Board evaluate the program under 868 IAC 1.1-4-1?

    1. A. Apply the rule's listed alternative doctoral-program requirements.
    2. B. Treat institutional accreditation alone as conclusive program approval.
    3. C. Use program accreditation acquired after the applicant graduated.
    4. D. Treat later supervised practice as replacing doctoral-program review.

    Answer: A

    Explanation: The rule requires APA or CPA program accreditation "at the time of graduation" or, where that accreditation does not exist, that the program "meet all of the following requirements" in the rule. Thus the Board applies the alternative program criteria, rather than treating later accreditation, institutional status alone, or practice experience as a substitute.

    Reference: Indiana Administrative Code, 868 IAC 1.1 — 868 IAC 1.1-4-1, opening paragraph

  8. 8What kind of training ordinarily supports an Indiana psychologist's claimed area of competence?

    1. A. A single vendor demonstration
    2. B. Training equivalent to that provided by doctoral psychology departments in the claimed area
    3. C. Any continuing education attendance certificate
    4. D. Unsupervised personal study alone

    Answer: B

    Explanation: 868 IAC 1.1-7-5(a) requires training equivalent to that provided by psychology departments granting doctoral degrees in the claimed area. Direct text: “Training shall have been equivalent to that provided by psychology departments of regionally accredited institutions of higher education”.

    Reference: Title 868, ARTICLE 1.1. GENERAL PROVISIONS | IARP — 868 IAC 1.1-7-5(a)

  9. 9Which Indiana psychologists generally need HSPP endorsement to diagnose and treat mental and behavioral disorders?

    1. A. All who perform that work, except qualifying supervised psychologists and limited-license holders
    2. B. Only Board members
    3. C. Only psychologists practicing outside Indiana
    4. D. Only temporary permit holders

    Answer: A

    Explanation: 868 IAC 1.1-13-1.1(c) requires endorsement for diagnosis and treatment, with exceptions for supervised endorsement candidates and limited-license holders. Direct text: “Endorsement as a health service provider in psychology is required”.

    Reference: Title 868, ARTICLE 1.1. GENERAL PROVISIONS | IARP — 868 IAC 1.1-13-1.1(c)

  10. 10A psychology license applicant has a conviction listed as a conviction of concern. How should the Board treat the conviction under 868 IAC 1.1-16-2?

    1. A. Deny the application automatically whenever the conviction appears on the list.
    2. B. Grant the application automatically after the applicant reports the conviction.
    3. C. Consider licensure under the criteria referenced in IC 25-1-1.1-6(h).
    4. D. Defer all consideration until the applicant earns an HSPP endorsement.

    Answer: C

    Explanation: The rule states that an applicant with a conviction of concern "may still be granted a license based on the criteria stated in IC 25-1-1.1-6(h)." It therefore does not create an automatic denial or automatic grant. HSPP endorsement is a separate issue.

    Reference: Indiana Administrative Code, 868 IAC 1.1 — 868 IAC 1.1-16-2

Topics in this practice bank

These topics describe the available practice for Jurisprudence Examination. Review the examination outline and its sources for scope and allocation details.

  • IC 16-18-1 — Chapter 1. General Provisions
  • IC 16-18-2 — Chapter 2. Definitions
  • IC 16-18-3 — Chapter 3. Effect of Recodification by Senate Enrolled Act 24 of the 1993 Regular Session of the General Assembly
  • IC 16-39-0.1 — Chapter 0.1. Application
  • IC 16-39-1 — Chapter 1. Release of Health Records to Patient and Authorized Persons
  • IC 16-39-2 — Chapter 2. Release of Mental Health Records to Patient and Authorized Persons
  • IC 16-39-3 — Chapter 3. Release of Mental Health Records in Investigations and Legal Proceedings
  • IC 16-39-4 — Chapter 4. Provision of Mental Health Information
  • IC 16-39-5 — Chapter 5. Release of Health Records to Third Parties and for Legitimate Business Purposes
  • IC 16-39-6 — Chapter 6. Access to Hospital Records by Hospital Medical Staff Committees
  • IC 16-39-7 — Chapter 7. Maintenance of Health Records, X-rays, and Other Tests
  • IC 16-39-7.1 — Chapter 7.1. Autopsy Records
  • IC 16-39-8 — Chapter 8. Immunity From Liability
  • IC 16-39-10 — Chapter 10. Disclosure of Protected Health Information
  • IC 16-39-11 — Chapter 11. COVID-19 Immunization Records
  • IC 25-33.5-1 — Chapter 1. Purpose and Applicability
  • IC 25-33.5-2 — Chapter 2. Definitions
  • IC 25-33.5-3 — Chapter 3. Home State Licensure
  • IC 25-33.5-4 — Chapter 4. Compact Privilege to Practice Telepsychology
  • IC 25-33.5-5 — Chapter 5. Compact Temporary Authorization to Practice
  • IC 25-33.5-6 — Chapter 6. Conditions of Telepsychology Practice in a Receiving State
  • IC 25-33.5-7 — Chapter 7. Adverse Actions
  • IC 25-33.5-8 — Chapter 8. Additional Authorities in a Compact State's Psychology Regulatory Authority
  • IC 25-33.5-9 — Chapter 9. Coordinated Licensure Information System
  • IC 25-33.5-10 — Chapter 10. Establishment of the Psychology Interjurisdictional Compact Commission
  • IC 25-33.5-11 — Chapter 11. Rulemaking
  • IC 25-33.5-12 — Chapter 12. Oversight, Dispute Resolution, and Enforcement
  • IC 25-33.5-13 — Chapter 13. Date of Implementation of the Compact, Commission, and Rules; Withdrawal and Amendments
  • IC 25-33.5-14 — Chapter 14. Construction and Severability
  • IC 25-0.5-1 — Chapter 1. Initial License or Certificate Under IC 25-1-1.1-4
  • IC 25-0.5-3 — Chapter 3. Entities Under IC 25-1-2-6
  • IC 25-0.5-4 — Chapter 4. "Board" as Used in IC 25-1-4
  • IC 25-0.5-6 — Chapter 6. "Provider" as Used in IC 25-1-5-10
  • IC 25-0.5-8 — Chapter 8. "Regulated Occupation" for Purposes of IC 25-1-7
  • IC 25-0.5-9 — Chapter 9. "Board" as Used in IC 25-1-8
  • IC 25-0.5-10 — Chapter 10. "Board" as Used in IC 25-1-8-6
  • IC 25-0.5-11 — Chapter 11. "Board" as Used in IC 25-1-9 and IC 25-1-21
  • IC 25-1-0.1 — Chapter 0.1. Effect of Certain Acts
  • IC 25-1-1.1 — Chapter 1.1. Effect of Criminal Convictions on Licensed or Registered Persons
  • IC 25-1-1.2 — Chapter 1.2. Effect of Delinquency in Child Support Payments on Licensed or Registered Persons
  • IC 25-1-2 — Chapter 2. Renewal of Licenses Granted by State Agencies ) Notice of Expiration
  • IC 25-1-4 — Chapter 4. Continuing Education
  • IC 25-1-5 — Chapter 5. Professional Licensing Agency
  • IC 25-1-5.3 — Chapter 5.3. Failure to Enact Licensure Rules
  • IC 25-1-7 — Chapter 7. Investigation and Prosecution of Complaints Concerning Regulated Occupations
  • IC 25-1-8 — Chapter 8. Occupational and Professional Licensure, Registration, and Certification Fees
  • IC 25-1-8.5 — Chapter 8.5. Reporting of Health Care Entity Mergers and Acquisitions
  • IC 25-1-9 — Chapter 9. Health Professions Standards of Practice
  • IC 25-1-9.1 — Chapter 9.1. Out of Network Provider Referrals
  • IC 25-1-9.5 — Chapter 9.5. Telehealth Services and Prescriptions
  • IC 25-1-9.8 — Chapter 9.8. Practitioner Good Faith Estimates
  • IC 25-1-10 — Chapter 10. Direct Primary Care Agreements
  • IC 25-1-10.3 — Chapter 10.3. Health Care Provider Advertising
  • IC 25-1-12 — Chapter 12. Renewal of Licenses Held by Individuals in Military Service
  • IC 25-1-15 — Chapter 15. Exemptions for Athletic Organization Practitioners Licensed in Other Jurisdictions
  • IC 25-1-16.5 — Chapter 16.5. Public Agency Review of Occupational Regulations
  • IC 25-1-17 — Chapter 17. Licensure of Individuals with Military Training; Licensure of Military Spouses
  • IC 25-1-20 — Chapter 20. Effect of a State Disaster Emergency on Professional Disciplinary Action
  • IC 25-1-21 — Chapter 21. Reciprocity for Health Care Professionals
  • IC 25-1-22 — Chapter 22. Gender Transition Procedures for Minors
  • IC 34-30-1 — Chapter 1. Scope of Article
  • IC 34-30-2.1 — Chapter 2.1. Statutes Outside IC 34 That Confer Immunity
  • IC 34-30-7 — Chapter 7. Governmental Entities: Tort Claims Act; Immunity for Certain Acts of Governmental Entities and Employees
  • IC 34-30-12 — Chapter 12. Health Care: Immunity of Persons Rendering Emergency First Aid
  • IC 34-30-12.5 — Chapter 12.5. Health Care: Immunity of Hospitals and Certain Persons Providing Smallpox Immunizations
  • IC 34-30-13 — Chapter 13. Health Care: Immunity of Persons Providing Voluntary Health Care
  • IC 34-30-13.5 — Chapter 13.5. Health Care: Immunity for Persons Providing Services in a Disaster
  • IC 34-30-14 — Chapter 14. Health Care: Immunity of Certain Persons Who Administer Medications to Pupils at School
  • IC 34-30-14.5 — Chapter 14.5. Health Care: Medical Malpractice
  • IC 34-30-15 — Chapter 15. Health Care: Privileged Communications of Health Care Provider Peer Review Committees
  • IC 34-30-15.5 — Chapter 15.5. Health Care: Wellness Programs for Physicians
  • IC 34-30-16 — Chapter 16. Health Care: Privileged Communications of Mental Health Service Providers
  • IC 34-30-18 — Chapter 18. Sports: Immunity of Persons Involved in the Special Olympics
  • IC 34-30-25 — Chapter 25. Immunity for Youth Shelters
  • IC 34-30-28 — Chapter 28. Immunity for Schools, School Employees, and School Boards Concerning Student Health
  • IC 34-30-29 — Chapter 29. Immunity for Damage Caused Rescuing a Child
  • IC 31-9-1 — Chapter 1. General Provisions
  • IC 31-9-2.1 — Chapter 2.1. Definitions
  • IC 31-10-1 — Chapter 1. Effect of the Recodification Act of the 1997 Regular Session of the General Assembly
  • IC 31-10-2 — Chapter 2. General Policy Provisions
  • IC 31-11-1 — Chapter 1. Who May Marry
  • IC 31-12-1 — Chapter 1. Domestic Relations Courts; Provision of Counseling Services
  • IC 31-12-1.5 — Chapter 1.5. Other Domestic Relations Courts
  • IC 31-12-2 — Chapter 2. Establishment of Domestic Relations Counseling Bureau in Certain Counties; Provision of Counseling Services
  • IC 31-12-3 — Chapter 3. Family Relations Division of Court
  • IC 31-14-10 — Chapter 10. Hearing to Determine Support, Custody, and Parenting Time Following Determination of Paternity
  • IC 31-15-2 — Chapter 2. Actions for Dissolution of Marriage
  • IC 31-15-4 — Chapter 4. Provisional Orders in Dissolution and Legal Separation Actions
  • IC 31-15-9 — Chapter 9. Conciliation
  • IC 31-16-12 — Chapter 12. Enforcement of Child Support Orders
  • IC 31-16-15 — Chapter 15. Child Support Income Withholding Orders
  • IC 31-17-2 — Chapter 2. Actions for Child Custody and Modification of Child Custody Orders
  • IC 31-19-2 — Chapter 2. Filing of Petition for Adoption
  • IC 31-19-11 — Chapter 11. Disposition of Petition for Adoption; Adoption Decree
  • IC 31-19-17 — Chapter 17. Preparation of Adoption History for Adoptive Parents
  • IC 31-19-19 — Chapter 19. Confidentiality Requirements for Adoption History and Other Adoption Records
  • IC 31-19-20 — Chapter 20. Release of Medical History Information
  • IC 31-19-21 — Chapter 21. Consent to Release of Identifying Information
  • IC 31-19-23 — Chapter 23. Release of Nonidentifying Information
  • IC 31-19-24 — Chapter 24. Court Proceeding to Request Release of Adoption History Information Not Available From State Registrar
  • IC 31-19-25 — Chapter 25. Release of Identifying Information; Requests for Information Concerning Pre-Adoptive Siblings
  • IC 31-19-26.5 — Chapter 26.5. Adoption Subsidies
  • IC 31-20-1 — Chapter 1. Surrogate Agreements
  • IC 31-25-2 — Chapter 2. General Duties of the Department of Child Services
  • IC 31-25-3 — Chapter 3. Child Support Bureau
  • IC 31-25-4 — Chapter 4. Child Support Provisions of Title IV-D of the Federal Social Security Act
  • IC 31-25-5 — Chapter 5. Cooperation With Department of Child Services Ombudsman
  • IC 31-26-3.5 — Chapter 3.5. Child Welfare Programs
  • IC 31-26-5 — Chapter 5. Family Preservation Services
  • IC 31-27-1 — Chapter 1. Applicability
  • IC 31-27-2 — Chapter 2. General Powers and Duties of the Department
  • IC 31-27-3 — Chapter 3. Regulation of Child Caring Institutions
  • IC 31-27-4 — Chapter 4. Regulation of Foster Homes
  • IC 31-27-5 — Chapter 5. Regulation of Group Homes
  • IC 31-27-6 — Chapter 6. Regulation of Child Placing Agencies
  • IC 31-27-8 — Chapter 8. Personnel Records and Qualifications
  • IC 31-27-9 — Chapter 9. Health Records and Medications
  • IC 31-28-0.5 — Chapter 0.5. Electronic Records
  • IC 31-28-1 — Chapter 1. Health Summary Records of Children Receiving Foster Care
  • IC 31-28-2 — Chapter 2. Medical Records of Children Receiving Foster Care
  • IC 31-28-3 — Chapter 3. Maintenance of Medical Records for Children Receiving Foster Care
  • IC 31-28-4 — Chapter 4. Interstate Compact on the Placement of Children
  • IC 31-28-5.8 — Chapter 5.8. Collaborative Care
  • IC 31-28-6 — Chapter 6. Interstate Compact for the Placement of Children
  • IC 31-31-8 — Chapter 8. Juvenile Detention and Shelter Care Facilities
  • IC 31-32-2 — Chapter 2. Rights of Persons Subject to Juvenile Court Jurisdiction
  • IC 31-32-3 — Chapter 3. Guardians Ad Litem and Court Appointed Special Advocates
  • IC 31-32-6 — Chapter 6. Trial in Open Court; Jury Trial
  • IC 31-32-11 — Chapter 11. Evidence
  • IC 31-32-12 — Chapter 12. Mental or Physical Examinations
  • IC 31-32-13 — Chapter 13. Issuance of Orders
  • IC 31-32-14 — Chapter 14. Contempt of Court
  • IC 31-32-16 — Chapter 16. Involuntary Drug and Alcohol Treatment
  • IC 31-33-1 — Chapter 1. General Provisions
  • IC 31-33-3 — Chapter 3. Community Child Protection Team
  • IC 31-33-5 — Chapter 5. Duty to Report Child Abuse or Neglect
  • IC 31-33-6 — Chapter 6. Immunity of Persons Who Report Child Abuse or Neglect
  • IC 31-33-7 — Chapter 7. Receipt of Reports of Suspected Child Abuse or Neglect
  • IC 31-33-8 — Chapter 8. Investigation of Reports of Suspected Child Abuse or Neglect
  • IC 31-33-8.5 — Chapter 8.5. Investigation of a School, Facility, or Organization
  • IC 31-33-10 — Chapter 10. Duty of Health Care Provider to Examine, Photograph, and X-ray Child Who Is Subject of Child Abuse or Neglect Report
  • IC 31-33-11 — Chapter 11. Duty of Hospital Not to Release Child Who Is Subject of Child Abuse or Neglect Report
  • IC 31-33-18 — Chapter 18. Disclosure of Reports; Confidentiality Requirements
  • IC 31-33-18.5 — Chapter 18.5. Child Fatalities Public Transparency
  • IC 31-33-22 — Chapter 22. Offenses; Access to Unsubstantiated False Reports
  • IC 31-33-26 — Chapter 26. Child Protection Index
  • IC 31-33-27 — Chapter 27. Expungement of Child Abuse or Neglect Reports
  • IC 31-34-1 — Chapter 1. Circumstances Under Which a Child Is a Child in Need of Services
  • IC 31-34-2.3 — Chapter 2.3. Child Protective Orders for Removal of Alleged Perpetrators
  • IC 31-34-7 — Chapter 7. Information About Children in Need of Services, Investigation, and Preliminary Inquiry
  • IC 31-34-13 — Chapter 13. Child Videotape Testimony in Child in Need of Services Proceedings
  • IC 31-34-14 — Chapter 14. Child Testimony by Closed Circuit Television in Child in Need of Services Proceedings
  • IC 31-34-18 — Chapter 18. Predispositional Report
  • IC 31-34-20 — Chapter 20. Dispositional Decrees
  • IC 31-34-25 — Chapter 25. No Contact Orders
  • IC 31-35-4 — Chapter 4. Child Videotape Testimony
  • IC 31-35-5 — Chapter 5. Child Testimony by Closed Circuit Television
  • IC 31-36-3 — Chapter 3. Homeless Children
  • IC 31-37-8 — Chapter 8. Information About Delinquent Children, Investigation, and Preliminary Inquiry
  • IC 31-37-17 — Chapter 17. Predispositional Report
  • IC 31-37-19 — Chapter 19. Dispositional Decrees
  • IC 31-37-25 — Chapter 25. No Contact Orders
  • IC 31-37-26 — Chapter 26. Competency
  • IC 31-39-1 — Chapter 1. Confidentiality of Juvenile Court Records
  • IC 31-39-2 — Chapter 2. Persons Entitled to Access to Juvenile Court Records
  • IC 31-39-3 — Chapter 3. Confidentiality of Law Enforcement Records
  • IC 31-39-4 — Chapter 4. Persons Entitled to Access to Law Enforcement Records
  • IC 31-39-6 — Chapter 6. Confidentiality of School Records
  • IC 31-39-8 — Chapter 8. Expungement of Records Concerning Delinquent Child or Child in Need of Services
  • IC 31-39-9 — Chapter 9. Exchange of Information Concerning Delinquent Children
  • IC 31-40-1 — Chapter 1. Cost of Services; Liability of Parent or Guardian to Pay
  • IC 31-40-6 — Chapter 6. Juvenile Behavioral Health Competitive Grant Pilot Program
  • IC 31-41-1 — Chapter 1. Definitions
  • IC 31-41-2 — Chapter 2. Dual Status Assessment Team
  • IC 31-42-1 — Chapter 1. Rights of Parents
  • IC 25-33-1 — Regulation of Psychologists
  • IC 25-33-2 — Continuing Education
  • 868 IAC 1.1-1 — General Definitions
  • 868 IAC 1.1-3 — Application
  • 868 IAC 1.1-4 — Educational Qualifications for Certification
  • 868 IAC 1.1-5 — Examinations
  • 868 IAC 1.1-7 — Private Practice
  • 868 IAC 1.1-10.1 — Endorsement
  • 868 IAC 1.1-11 — Code of Professional Conduct
  • 868 IAC 1.1-13 — Health Service Providers
  • 868 IAC 1.1-14 — Disciplinary Actions
  • 868 IAC 1.1-15 — Continuing Education
  • 868 IAC 1.1-16 — Convictions of Concern

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