Current through Register Vol. 47, No. 6, September 18, 2024
(1) A
temporary license may be issued for up to one year and may be annually renewed
at the discretion of the board. Temporary licenses will expire on June
30.
(2) Each applicant shall:
a. Submit a completed online application for
licensure and pay the nonrefundable licensure fee specified in rule
481-507.15(147,148F,149);
b. Have
official copies of academic transcripts sent directly to the board of podiatry
from a college of podiatric medicine approved by the CPME of the American
Podiatric Medical Association;
c.
Request that passing score reports of the NBPME examination Part I and Part II
be sent directly to the board of podiatry from the National Board of Podiatric
Medical Examiners;
d. Furnish an
affidavit by the institution director or dean of an approved podiatric college
attesting that the applicant has been accepted into a residency program in this
state that is approved by the CPME of the American Podiatric Medical
Association;
e. Request
verification of license from every jurisdiction in which the applicant has been
licensed, sent directly from the jurisdiction to the board office. Web-based
verification may be substituted for verification direct from the jurisdiction's
board office if the verification provides:
(1)
Licensee's name;
(2) Date of
initial licensure;
(3) Current
licensure status; and
(4) Any
disciplinary action taken against the license.
(3) An applicant who graduated from a
podiatric college in 1961 or earlier, is currently licensed in another state,
and has practiced for the 24 months immediately prior to application may be
exempted from passing Part I and Part II of the NBPME examination based on the
applicant's credentials and the discretion of the board.
(4) The ultimate decision to issue a
temporary license resides with the board, and a temporary license shall be
surrendered if the reason for issuance ceases to exist.
