Current through Register No. 13, March 27, 2025
(a) Unless a waiver
is granted under Psyc 210.01, all time periods shall run consecutively.
(b) An individual who is licensed
to practice psychology in another state or jurisdiction may practice psychology
for 30 days or less in New Hampshire without applying for a license, if:
(1) The psychologist notifies the board of an
intent to practice in the state for less than 30 days in any 365-day period,
and supplies to the board the following:
a. A
legible copy of his or her license in good standing from another jurisdiction;
b. Proof of current malpractice
insurance;
c. Verification by the
issuing board that the license is in good standing;
d. A statement specifying the scope of the
work intended within the state within a specific consecutive 30-day period,
including the site of work, and the types of clients(s) that are the focus of
such work; and
e. Attestation that
work beyond the 30 days is prohibited without the express approval of the
board; and
(2) The
psychologist has no adverse actions on a license in another jurisdiction, and
either:
a. The requirements for licensure in
the former jurisdiction are equal to, or exceed, the requirements for licensure
in New Hampshire; or
b. The
psychologist is the holder of one of the following credentials:
1. The Association of State and Provincial
Psychology Boards (ASPPB) Certificate of Professional Qualification in
Psychology (CPQ);
2. The ASPPB
Interjurisdictional Practice Certificate (IPC);
3. The American Board of Professional
Psychology (ABPP) certification;
4.
The National Register of Health Providers in Psychology certification;
or
5. An equivalent qualification
as determined by the board which shall be posted on the board's website to
notify the public.
(c) An individual who is licensed to practice
psychology in another state or jurisdiction may practice psychology for up to
90 days in New Hampshire by obtaining a temporary license, if:
(1) The psychologist applies to the board
requesting a temporary license to practice in the state for less than 90 days
in any 365-day period and supplies to the board the following:
a. An "Application for Temporary License"
form, further described in (d) below;
b. Verification by the issuing board that the
license in good standing;
c. Proof
of current malpractice insurance;
d. A statement specifying the scope of the
work intended within the state within a specific 90-day period including the
site of work, and the type of client(s) that are the focus of such work;
and
e. Attestation that work beyond
the 90 days is prohibited without the express approval of the board;
(2) The psychologist is not the
subject of pending disciplinary action in another jurisdiction; and
(3) The psychologist is the holder of one of
the following credentials:
a. The Association
of State and Provincial Psychology Boards (ASPPB) certificate of professional
qualification in psychology (CPQ);
b. The ASPPB interjurisdictional practice
certificate (IPC);
c. The American
Board of Professional Psychology (ABPP) certification;
d. The National Register of Health Providers
in Psychology certification; or
e.
An equivalent qualification as determined by the board pursuant to RSA 329-B:20
(c)(2), I.
(d)
Any person wishing to apply for a temporary license under this section shall
submit:
(1) A completed, board-provided
"Application for Temporary License" form, with the following information:
a. Personal information, including:
3. Present place of practice;
4. Address of present place of
practice;
5. Home and business
phone numbers;
7. Date and place of
birth; and
8. Social security
number;
b. Education and
training, including:
1. Graduate school
attended, and year of graduation; and
2. Post-graduate training institutions, and
dates of training;
c.
Licensure information, including:
1. State in
which the applicant is currently licensed;
2. A statement of whether the applicant has
ever been subject to disciplinary action by any licensing or certifying agency
or by any hospital or health care facility and, if yes, the date of such action
and a description of the circumstances surrounding such action; and
3. A statement of whether the applicant has
ever applied for or requested an application for licensure in New Hampshire
and, if so, the date of such application; and
d. New Hampshire facility information,
including:
1. The name, address, and
telephone number of the primary facility;
2. The name, address, and telephone number of
the secondary facility, if applicable; and
3. The dates during which the applicant will
be practicing in New Hampshire;
(2) A verification letter of good standing
from the state in which the applicant primarily practices, sent directly from
the verifying state; and
(3)
Certification letters from each New Hampshire facility at which the applicant
intends to work, confirming the dates of service.
(e) An individual who currently holds a valid
and unrestricted license to practice psychology in another state may practice
psychology in New Hampshire when deployed in an official emergency action by:
(1) The state of New Hampshire;
(2) The American Red Cross;
(3) The American Psychological Association's
disaster response network;
(4) The
Federal Emergency Management agency (FEMA); or
(5) Other entities that provide emergency
services that the board shall designate for this purpose.
The amended version of this section by
New
Hampshire Register Number 24, eff.
7/2/2024 is not yet
available.