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IN HB1131
Bill
Status
1/7/2019
Primary Sponsor
Christopher Judy
Click for details
AI Summary
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Replaces the existing certification system for behavior analysts with a state licensure system, effective July 1, 2019
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Requires applicants to hold certification from the Behavior Analyst Certification Board, Inc., pass a national criminal background check, and have no prior disciplinary actions from other states
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Expands the licensing board from 11 to 13 members by adding two licensed behavior analysts with at least five years of experience
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Creates a behavior analyst section within the board consisting of two behavior analysts, two consumers, and one physician
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Establishes exemptions for licensed healthcare professionals, students/trainees, non-residents practicing up to 15 days per year, and technicians working under a licensed behavior analyst's supervision
Legislative Description
Licensure of behavior analysts. Provides for licensure of behavior analysts and assistant behavior analysts (rather than certification under current law). Specifies requirements for a license. Sets forth exemptions. Makes conforming amendments.
Last Action
First reading: referred to Committee on Public Health
1/7/2019