reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 12 - Professional Regulations › Part 1 - Boards and Commissions Subject to Centralized Licensing › Chapter 56 - Board of Marine Pilots › Article 1 - Licensing Requirements › 12 AAC 56.037 - Conn requirements for training

Current through May 31, 2024
The following training requirements must be accomplished
					 while the trainee is at the conn:
(1)
				  anchorings;
(2) dockings;
(3) moorings;
(4) undockings;
(5) unmoorings; and
(6) weighing anchor.
Authority:
AS
						08.62.040
AS 08.62.097
AS
						08.62.100
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 12 - Professional Regulations › Part 1 - Boards and Commissions Subject to Centralized Licensing › Chapter 56 - Board of Marine Pilots › Article 1 - Licensing Requirements › 12 AAC 56.040 - Qualifications for limited pilot license (Deleted)

Current through May 31, 2024
As of Register 149, April 1999,
						12 AAC 56.040 was deleted by the
						regulations attorney because that section was repealed by its own terms on
						January 1, 1999.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 12 - Professional Regulations › Part 1 - Boards and Commissions Subject to Centralized Licensing › Chapter 56 - Board of Marine Pilots › Article 1 - Licensing Requirements › 12 AAC 56.045 - Qualifications for increased tonnage (Deleted)

Current through May 31, 2024
As of Register 149, April 1999,
						12 AAC 56.045 was deleted by the
						regulations attorney because that section was repealed by its own terms on
						January 1, 1999.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 12 - Professional Regulations › Part 1 - Boards and Commissions Subject to Centralized Licensing › Chapter 56 - Board of Marine Pilots › Article 1 - Licensing Requirements › 12 AAC 56.055 - Licensing areas (Renumbered)

Current through May 31, 2024
Renumbered as
					 12 AAC 56.021,
					 7/26/90.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 12 - Professional Regulations › Part 1 - Boards and Commissions Subject to Centralized Licensing › Chapter 56 - Board of Marine Pilots › Article 1 - Licensing Requirements › 12 AAC 56.068 - Observer trip requirements

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) Pilot observer
				  trips are required for areas that are not specifically tested for by the United
				  States Coast Guard and those areas identified in a regional training program
				  approved by the board under
				  12 AAC 56.035 where the difficulty
				  of the route or the volume of shipping makes additional observation trips
				  necessary to adequately judge a pilot's competency in that area. All observer
				  trips required under this section must be completed on vessels equipped with
				  working radar, fathometer, and compass.
(b) An applicant for a deputy marine pilot
				  license in the Southcentral Alaska Region must make an observer trip in each of
				  the geographical areas required in the regional training program approved by
				  the board under
				  12 AAC 56.035 for that
				  region.
(c) An applicant for a
				  marine pilot license in the Southeastern Alaska Region must make an observer
				  trip in each of the geographical areas required in the regional training
				  program approved by the board under
				  12 AAC 56.035 for that
				  region.
Authority:
AS
						08.62.040
AS 08.62.097
AS
						08.62.100
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 12 - Professional Regulations › Part 1 - Boards and Commissions Subject to Centralized Licensing › Chapter 56 - Board of Marine Pilots › Article 1 - Licensing Requirements › 12 AAC 56.070 - Examinations

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) The examinations required by
				  12 AAC 56.014(a) (2),
				  12 AAC 56.026(a) (3),
				  12 AAC 56.026(k),
				  12 AAC 56.033(c),
				  and 12 AAC 56.085(b) (3) for a license or endorsement will be
				  offered at least once a year at a meeting of the board.
(b) Both the written and the oral examination
				  will cover the following topics:
(1)
				  international rules of the road;
(2) seamanship, including shiphandling
				  underway, docking and undocking, including use of tugs and anchors, and
				  emergency procedures;
(3) pilot
				  safety and state pollution regulations;
(4) rules and regulations, including all
				  federal and state statutes and regulations, affecting the piloting of vessels
				  in compulsory pilotage waters of Alaska;
(5) pilot responsibilities, including duties
				  of a pilot, relationship between master and pilot, practical operation of
				  marine radar including plotting, and engine order and rudder commands for
				  United States merchant vessels, United States naval vessels, and foreign
				  merchant vessels; and
(6) local
				  knowledge of individual geographical areas, including routes from sea to port
				  and port to port, change of course points and distances passed abeam, names and
				  locations of landmarks, waterways and aids to navigation, tides and currents,
				  weather, restricted areas and explosive anchorages, dredged channels, cable
				  areas, and other anchorages, docks, and dangers.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 12 - Professional Regulations › Part 1 - Boards and Commissions Subject to Centralized Licensing › Chapter 56 - Board of Marine Pilots › Article 1 - Licensing Requirements › 12 AAC 56.080 - Biennial license renewal

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) Deputy marine
				  pilot and marine pilot licenses expire on December 31 of even numbered
				  years.
(b) To renew a marine pilot
				  license, a marine pilot shall submit
(1) a
				  completed renewal application on a form provided by the department; the
				  application must demonstrate that the applicant meets the requirements of
				  AS
				  08.62.120, including compliance with (c) of
				  this section;
(2) on a form
				  provided by the department, verification of a physical examination of the
				  marine pilot conducted by a licensed physician within 60 days before the date
				  of license renewal, including an examination of the marine pilot's eyesight,
				  hearing, blood pressure, physical agility, and cognitive capabilities,
				  confirming that the marine pilot is physically fit to perform the duties of a
				  marine pilot;
(3) verification that
				  the marine pilot participates in a federal or state approved random drug
				  testing program as specified in
				  12 AAC 56.940(b);
(4) the biennial license renewal fee
				  established in
				  12 AAC 02.240;
(5) a current copy of the marine pilot's
				  valid Coast Guard license of not less than 1,600 gross tons with an endorsement
				  of first class pilotage for the pilotage region where the marine pilot holds a
				  license; and
(6) verification that
				  the marine pilot has met the continuing education requirements of
				  12 AAC 56.083.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 12 - Professional Regulations › Part 1 - Boards and Commissions Subject to Centralized Licensing › Chapter 56 - Board of Marine Pilots › Article 1 - Licensing Requirements › 12 AAC 56.082 - Familiarization trips

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) To fulfill the familiarization trip
				  requirements of
				  12 AAC 56.080(c) (2) in the Southeastern Alaska Region, a
				  pilot shall perform
(1) on vessels of 1,000
				  gross tons or tug and tows exceeding 1,000 combined gross tons that are not
				  subject to AS 08.62, at least four round trips between Ketchikan and Skagway,
				  including two trips through Peril Straits and four trips through Wrangell
				  Narrows; and
(2) on vessels of
				  1,000 gross tons or more, one round trip or two one-way trips
(A) through Snow Pass;
(B) through Decision Pass;
(C) through North Inian Pass;
(D) in Sitka Eastern Channel;
(E) in Gastineau Channel;
(F) over Tracy Arm Bar or into Endicott Arm;
				  and
(G) into Glacier Bay;
(H) repealed 1/29/2009.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 12 - Professional Regulations › Part 1 - Boards and Commissions Subject to Centralized Licensing › Chapter 56 - Board of Marine Pilots › Article 1 - Licensing Requirements › 12 AAC 56.083 - Continuing education requirements

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) Repealed
				  5/31/2000.
(b) A marine pilot with
				  a VLCC endorsement applying for license renewal for a license period that
				  begins on or after January 1, 2001, shall document that the marine pilot has
				  satisfactorily completed a manned model course during one of the three biennial
				  license periods immediately preceding the license period for which renewal is
				  sought.
(c) Repealed
				  5/26/2007.
(d) Repealed
				  7/15/2006.
(e) A marine pilot or
				  deputy marine pilot applying for license renewal for a license period that
				  begins on or after January 1, 2008, shall document that the pilot has
				  satisfactorily completed a board approved simulator or manned model course at a
				  board approved facility within one of the three biennial license periods
				  immediately preceding the license period for which renewal is sought.
(f) A marine pilot or deputy marine pilot
				  applying for license renewal for a licensing period that begins on or after
				  January 1, 2008, shall document that the pilot has satisfactorily completed
				  continuing education as required in a board approved regional training
				  program.
Authority:
AS
						08.62.040
AS 08.62.100
AS
						08.62.120
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 12 - Professional Regulations › Part 1 - Boards and Commissions Subject to Centralized Licensing › Chapter 56 - Board of Marine Pilots › Article 1 - Licensing Requirements › 12 AAC 56.085 - Lapsed licenses

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) To reinstate a deputy marine pilot or
				  marine pilot license that has been lapsed for more than 60 days but less than
				  one year, an applicant shall meet the requirements of
				  12 AAC 56.080 and pay the fees
				  required in
				  12 AAC 02.105 and
				  12 AAC 02.240.
(b) Except as provided in (c) of this
				  section, to reinstate a deputy marine pilot or marine pilot license that has
				  been lapsed for one year or more, an applicant shall
(1) meet the requirements of
				  12 AAC 56.080;
(2) pay the fees required in
				  12 AAC 02.105 and
				  12 AAC 02.240; and
(3) take and pass the written and oral
				  examinations required in
				  12 AAC 56.070 for the region where
				  the applicant previously held a license.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 12 - Professional Regulations › Part 1 - Boards and Commissions Subject to Centralized Licensing › Chapter 56 - Board of Marine Pilots › Article 2 - Compulsory Pilotage Waters › 12 AAC 56.090 - General rule for determining boundaries of the compulsory pilotage waters of Alaska

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) Pilotage is compulsory in the inland and
				  coastal waters of and adjacent to Alaska as described in this section and
				  12 AAC 56.100.
(b) Pilotage is compulsory at all entrances
				  from seaward to Alaska bays, sounds, rivers, straits, inlets, harbors, ports,
				  or other estuaries where the passage is within three nautical miles of the
				  state's coastline for which specific boundaries are not otherwise described in
				  12 AAC 56.100. The extent of
				  waters subject to compulsory pilotage in such Alaska bays, sounds, rivers,
				  strait, inlets, harbors, ports, or other estuaries within three nautical miles
				  of the state's coastline are those waters in-shore of a line drawn
				  approximately parallel with the general trend of the shore through the
				  outermost aid to navigation, or if no aid to navigation exists, then a line
				  drawn from headland to headland across the mouth of the entrance.
Authority:
AS
						08.62.040
AS
						08.62.160
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 12 - Professional Regulations › Part 1 - Boards and Commissions Subject to Centralized Licensing › Chapter 56 - Board of Marine Pilots › Article 2 - Compulsory Pilotage Waters › 12 AAC 56.110 - Exclusions for entering compulsory pilotage waters of Alaska

Current through May 31, 2024
Vessels are excluded from the use of a state licensed
					 marine pilot in compulsory pilotage waters when proceeding directly between
					 points outside Alaska and an established pilot station for the express purpose
					 of embarking or disembarking a pilot in the following situations:
(1) travel via Revillagigedo Channel to Twin
				  Islands Pilot Station; in transiting Revillagigedo Channel, ships must stay
				  west of longitude 131º 05';
(2) travel via Clarence Strait to the
				  following:
(A) Guard Island Pilot
				  Station;
(B) Point McCartey Pilot
				  Station;
(C) Chasina Point Pilot
				  Station;
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 12 - Professional Regulations › Part 1 - Boards and Commissions Subject to Centralized Licensing › Chapter 56 - Board of Marine Pilots › Article 2 - Compulsory Pilotage Waters › 12 AAC 56.115 - Pleasure craft exemptions

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) An operator of
				  a pleasure craft applying under
				  AS
				  08.62.180(b) - (e) for a
				  pilotage exemption must
(1) employ a vessel
				  agent registered in this state under
				  AS
				  08.62.040(a)(3) and
				  08.62.187; the vessel agent must
				  be identified on the pilotage exemption application;
(2) ensure that the pleasure craft is
				  equipped with
(A) an automatic identification
				  system (AIS);
(B) radar; if the
				  vessel is over 125 feet long, the radar must have the means to automatically
				  track the range and bearings of other targets to determine collision
				  risk;
(C) depth sounder with depth
				  alarm;
(D) a magnetic compass with
				  a deviation table created not later than one year before the date of the
				  application for an exemption or a transmitting heading device; and
(E) not less than two VHF transceivers in
				  order to simultaneously monitor channels 13 and 16;
(3) ensure that the pleasure craft has aboard
(A) a current copy of a nautical chart for
				  each area in the state to be transited, in the proper scale for the transit, or
				  an electronic equivalent;
(B) a
				  current
Coast Pilot
for each area in the state to be
				  transited, or an electronic equivalent;
(C) a current tide table for each area in the
				  state to be transited, or an electronic equivalent;
(D) a current tidal current table for each
				  area in the state to be transited, or an electronic equivalent;
(E) if the vessel will be transiting in
				  Southeast Alaska, a current copy of the
Southeast Alaska Voluntary
				  Waterway Guide
;
(F) if the
				  vessel will be transiting Tongass Narrows, a current copy of the
Tongass Narrows Users Guide
;
(G) if the vessel will be transiting Prince
				  William Sound, a current copy of the vessel transit system (VTS) regulations
				  for Prince William Sound and Valdez;
(H) if the vessel is required under AS 46.04
				  to provide proof of financial responsibility, a copy of the vessel's current
				  certificate of financial responsibility or copy of the current application with
				  the Department of Environmental Conservation for the vessel's certificate of
				  financial responsibility; a copy of the current certificate or application must
				  also be submitted with the application under this section; and
(4) report the vessel's length
				  overall (LOA) to the marine pilot coordinator; the overall length shall be used
				  to determine exemption status and to calculate the fee set out in
				  AS
				  08.62.140(b); and
(5) submit a copy of the vessel's registry to
				  the marine pilot coordinator.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 12 - Professional Regulations › Part 1 - Boards and Commissions Subject to Centralized Licensing › Chapter 56 - Board of Marine Pilots › Article 3 - Tariffs › 12 AAC 56.250 - Procedures for setting pilotage rates

Current through May 31, 2024
Notice to the board and registered agents required by
					 AS
					 08.62.046 for setting pilotage rates
					 must
(1) identify the dates the notice
				  will be published in the newspaper; and
(2) be sent at or before the first day of
				  publication in the newspaper.
Authority:
AS
						08.62.040
AS
						08.62.046
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 12 - Professional Regulations › Part 1 - Boards and Commissions Subject to Centralized Licensing › Chapter 56 - Board of Marine Pilots › Article 4 - Recognition of Pilot Organizations › 12 AAC 56.300 - Standard for recognition

Current through May 31, 2024
In order for a pilot organization to be recognized by the
					 board in a pilotage region, the organization must demonstrate to the board's
					 satisfaction the organization's ability to promote a safe, reliable, and
					 efficient pilotage system in that region, considering the size of the
					 organization.
Authority:
AS
						08.62.040
AS
						08.62.175
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 12 - Professional Regulations › Part 1 - Boards and Commissions Subject to Centralized Licensing › Chapter 56 - Board of Marine Pilots › Article 6 - Very Large Crude Carriers (VLCC) › 12 AAC 56.500 - VLCC endorsement required

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) Due to the
				  great mass, windage, and ship-handling peculiarities of very large crude
				  carrier (VLCC) class vessels, only pilots holding a VLCC endorsement may pilot
				  those vessels in waters covered by this chapter.
(b) A pilot wishing to get a VLCC endorsement
				  must
(1) apply on a form provided by the
				  department;
(2) pay the fee
				  required in
				  12 AAC 02.240; and
(3) provide documentation of compliance with
				  12 AAC 56.510.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 12 - Professional Regulations › Part 1 - Boards and Commissions Subject to Centralized Licensing › Chapter 56 - Board of Marine Pilots › Article 6 - Very Large Crude Carriers (VLCC) › 12 AAC 56.510 - Qualifications for VLCC license endorsement

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) An applicant
				  for a VLCC endorsement must hold a valid marine pilot license and demonstrate
				  special training or experience by documenting the following
(1) round trips:
(A) 20 round trips on a VLCC class vessel as
				  a pilot observer over a pilotage route; or
(B) 10 round trips on a VLCC class vessel as
				  a pilot observer over a pilotage route and completion of a VLCC ship handling
				  course at a facility approved by the board; and
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 12 - Professional Regulations › Part 1 - Boards and Commissions Subject to Centralized Licensing › Chapter 56 - Board of Marine Pilots › Article 7 - General Provisions › 12 AAC 56.930 - Quorum

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) If the board administers an examination,
				  two members of the board constitute a quorum.
(b) For the purpose of board meetings,
				  hearings, and conducting all other board business, except examinations, a
				  majority of the board constitutes a quorum.
As of Register 115, 12 AAC 56.010, Quorum, was renumbered
						as 12 AAC 56.930. The history of the
						section under its former number appears in the history note for
						12 AAC 56.930.
Authority:
AS
						08.62.040
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 12 - Professional Regulations › Part 1 - Boards and Commissions Subject to Centralized Licensing › Chapter 56 - Board of Marine Pilots › Article 7 - General Provisions › 12 AAC 56.940 - Drugs and alcohol

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) A deputy marine pilot or marine pilot
				  licensed under this chapter may not consume alcohol or a controlled substance
				  any time between 12 hours before going on duty and the conclusion of duty. If
				  directed to do so for reasonable cause by the marine pilot coordinator or the
				  United States Coast Guard, a pilot shall provide a breath sample to be tested
				  for the presence of alcohol and a blood or urine sample to be tested for the
				  presence of alcohol or a controlled substance.
(b) A pilot shall participate in a random
				  drug testing program conducted according to the requirements of
				  46 C.F.R.
				  16 and  49 C.F.R. 40, as amended as of
				  December 4, 1992.
(c) For the
				  purposes of this section and enforcement of
				  AS
				  28.35.030, the standard for intoxication for
				  deputy marine pilots and marine pilots is.04 grams or more of alcohol per 210
				  liters of the pilot's breath.
(d) A
				  deputy marine pilot or marine pilot is subject to disciplinary sanctions under
				  AS
				  08.62.150 and
				  08.62.155 for
(1) a violation of (a) or (b) of this
				  section;
(2) being under the
				  influence of alcohol while on duty on a vessel; or
(3) using a controlled substance listed in
				  AS
				  11.71.140-11.71.190 at any time and
				  documented by drug testing that meets the standards of (b) of this
				  section.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 12 - Professional Regulations › Part 1 - Boards and Commissions Subject to Centralized Licensing › Chapter 56 - Board of Marine Pilots › Article 7 - General Provisions › 12 AAC 56.950 - Current address

Current through May 31, 2024
A licensee shall maintain a current, valid mailing address
					 on file with the division at all times. The latest mailing address on file for
					 an active, inactive, or lapsed license is the address of the licensee for
					 official communications, notifications and service of legal
					 process.
Authority:
AS
						08.62.040
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 12 - Professional Regulations › Part 1 - Boards and Commissions Subject to Centralized Licensing › Chapter 56 - Board of Marine Pilots › Article 7 - General Provisions › 12 AAC 56.963 - Hours of duty

Current through May 31, 2024
A pilot may not be on duty for more than 15 hours in a
					 24-hour period or more than 36 hours in a 72-hour period, except in an
					 emergency.
Authority:
AS
						08.62.040
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 12 - Professional Regulations › Part 1 - Boards and Commissions Subject to Centralized Licensing › Chapter 56 - Board of Marine Pilots › Article 7 - General Provisions › 12 AAC 56.965 - Incident report

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) The written incident report required by
				  12 AAC 56.960(d)
				  must be in writing on the form provided by the department. All applicable
				  sections of the form shall be completed. The required information shall be
				  obtained as soon as the situation stabilizes and the pilot can dedicate his or
				  her time and attention to providing the information.
(b) The report shall include
(1) identification of the pilot;
(2) date and time of the incident;
(3) identification and description of the
				  piloted vessel and its cargo;
(4)
				  identification of the vessel's master and agent;
(5) a detailed description of the location of
				  the incident;
(6) a description of
				  the weather and sea conditions at the time of the incident;
(7) identification of all other persons and
				  vessels involved in the incident;
(8) identification of witnesses;
				  and
(9) an illustrated and
				  narrative description of the incident.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 12 - Professional Regulations › Part 1 - Boards and Commissions Subject to Centralized Licensing › Chapter 56 - Board of Marine Pilots › Article 7 - General Provisions › 12 AAC 56.970 - Physical incapacitation

Current through May 31, 2024
A pilot who is physically incapacitated as a pilot for a
					 period of 90 days or more shall not return to active pilot service until
					 submitting evidence to the board of a satisfactory physical
					 examination.
Authority:
AS
						08.62.040(a)
AS
						08.62.040(b)
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 12 - Professional Regulations › Part 1 - Boards and Commissions Subject to Centralized Licensing › Chapter 56 - Board of Marine Pilots › Article 7 - General Provisions › 12 AAC 56.980 - Registration of vessel agents

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) A person may
				  not act as an agent of a vessel subject to AS 08.62 unless the person is
				  registered with the board. A person seeking to register as a vessel agent must
				  submit an application on a form provided by the department and pay the
				  registration fee set out in
				  12 AAC 02.240.
(b) A vessel agent registration must be
				  renewed biennially. A vessel agent seeking renewal of registration must submit
				  an application on a form provided by the department and pay the registration
				  renewal fee set out in
				  12 AAC 02.240.
(c) If the vessel agent is a business entity
				  rather than an individual, the vessel agent must provide the board with the
				  name, address, and contact information for each individual who will be
				  performing vessel agent functions on behalf of the vessel agent.
(d) An individual may not perform vessel
				  agent functions for a vessel subject to AS 08.62 unless the individual is
				  either
(1) registered as a vessel agent;
				  or
(2) designated under (c) of this
				  section as authorized to perform vessel agent functions on behalf of a business
				  entity that is registered as a vessel agent.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 12 - Professional Regulations › Part 1 - Boards and Commissions Subject to Centralized Licensing › Chapter 60 - Board of Psychologist and Psychological Associate Examiners › Article 1 - Applications › 12 AAC 60.010 - Application for licensure by examination

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) An application
				  for initial licensure by examination as a psychologist must be submitted on a
				  form provided by the department with
(1) the
				  applicable fees specified in
				  12 AAC 02.330;
(2) official transcripts from all
				  undergraduate and graduate schools attended by the applicant;
(3) repealed 5/18/85;
(4) a complete vita from the date of high
				  school graduation to the time of application, including dates and places of
				  residency; and
(5) repealed
				  5/18/85;
(6) five letters of
				  recommendation; three from licensed psychologists, members of the American
				  Psychological Association, or diplomates of the American Board of Professional
				  Psychology; and two from other persons not related to the applicant;
(7) repealed 12/8/2005.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 12 - Professional Regulations › Part 1 - Boards and Commissions Subject to Centralized Licensing › Chapter 60 - Board of Psychologist and Psychological Associate Examiners › Article 1 - Applications › 12 AAC 60.020 - Temporary license to practice psychology under supervision

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) An
				  applicant for a temporary license to practice as a psychologist under
				  supervision shall submit
(1) the application
				  and supporting evidence required in
				  12 AAC 60.010(a) (1) - (a)(6);
(2) the application fee and temporary license
				  fee established in
				  12 AAC 02.330; and
(3) the applicant's plan for obtaining the
				  supervised experience required in
				  AS
				  08.86.130(a)(3).
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 12 - Professional Regulations › Part 1 - Boards and Commissions Subject to Centralized Licensing › Chapter 60 - Board of Psychologist and Psychological Associate Examiners › Article 1 - Applications › 12 AAC 60.030 - Application for licensure by credentials

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) An applicant
				  for licensure by credentials as a psychologist will be licensed without
				  examination if the applicant
(1) if applying
				  under AS
				  08.86.150(1),
(A) complies with the application
				  requirements of
				  12 AAC 60.010(a) (1), (2), (4), and (6); and
(B) submits verification of
(i) a current license or certificate from
				  another licensing jurisdiction issued based upon examination and qualification
				  requirements essentially similar to or higher than those in this state at the
				  time of application for the license from this state;
(ii) the applicant's score on the Examination
				  for Professional Practice in Psychology (EPPP) created by the Association of
				  State and Provincial Psychology Boards (ASPPB), unless the applicant was
				  initially licensed in a licensing jurisdiction before that licensing
				  jurisdiction required an applicant to sit and pass the EPPP examination;
				  and
(iii) the present status of the
				  applicant's license or certificate from all jurisdictions where the applicant
				  holds or has ever held a license or certificate to practice psychology;
				  and
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 12 - Professional Regulations › Part 1 - Boards and Commissions Subject to Centralized Licensing › Chapter 60 - Board of Psychologist and Psychological Associate Examiners › Article 1 - Applications › 12 AAC 60.032 - Temporary military courtesy license

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) The board will
				  issue a temporary military courtesy license to an active duty military member
				  or spouse of an active duty military member of the armed forces of the United
				  States to practice as a psychologist or psychological associate who meets the
				  requirements of
				  AS
				  08.01.063 and this section not later than 30
				  days after the board receives a completed application.
(b) An applicant for a temporary military
				  courtesy license under this section
(1) must
				  submit an application on a form provided by the department;
(2) must pay the temporary license
				  application fee and fee for a temporary license set out under
				  12 AAC 02.105;
(3) must submit a copy of
(A)
				  the applicant's current active duty military orders showing assignment to a
				  duty station in this state; or
(B)
				  if the applicant is the spouse of an active duty military member, the
				  applicant's spouse's current active duty military orders showing assignment to
				  a duty station in this state;
(4) must submit documentation showing the applicant is currently
				  licensed as a pyschologist or pyschological assoicate in another licensing
				  jurisdiction and the applicant's license in the other jurisdiction is not
				  suspended, revoked, or otherwise restricted except for failure to apply for
				  renewal or failure to obtain the required continuing education requirements;
				  and
(5) may not have been convicted
				  of a crime that affects the applicant's ability to practice as a pyschologist
				  or pyschological assoicate competently and safely, as determined by the
				  board.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 12 - Professional Regulations › Part 1 - Boards and Commissions Subject to Centralized Licensing › Chapter 60 - Board of Psychologist and Psychological Associate Examiners › Article 1 - Applications › 12 AAC 60.035 - Courtesy license

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) A courtesy license authorizes the
				  licensee to practice psychology for no more than 30 days in a 12-month period.
				  An applicant will only be issued one courtesy license in that person's
				  lifetime. A courtesy licensee shall submit a report to the board each month
				  during the period of courtesy licensure indicating the number of days practiced
				  under the courtesy license during the month. A courtesy license does not
				  authorize the licensee to conduct a general psychology practice or to perform
				  services outside the scope of practice of psychology that is specified on the
				  courtesy license.
(b) The board or
				  its designee will issue a one-time courtesy license to an applicant who meets
				  the requirements of this section.
(c) An applicant for a courtesy license must
(1) submit a completed courtesy license
				  application on a form provided by the department, postmarked no later than 30
				  days before the date that the applicant is to practice psychology in the state;
				  a completed courtesy license application must include all of the fees and
				  supporting documentation required in this subsection;
(2) pay the application and licensing fees
				  for a courtesy license established in
				  12 AAC 02.330;
(3) not be a resident of this
				  state;
(4) provide verification of
				  a current license in good standing to practice psychology independently in
				  another jurisdiction where the licensing requirements are at least equivalent
				  to those in this state for the scope of practice specified in the application;
				  to meet the requirements of this paragraph, the verification must be sent
				  directly to the department from the licensing jurisdiction and the license must
				  cover the scope of the practice requested for the courtesy license in this
				  state;
(5) provide verification of
				  having passed the EPPP examination, with a score that meets the requirements in
				  12 AAC 60.140, unless the
				  applicant was initially licensed in a licensing jurisdiction before that
				  licensing jurisdiction required an applicant to sit and pass the EPPP
				  examination; the verification must be sent directly to the department from the
(A) jurisdiction where the applicant passed
				  the EPPP examination; or
(B)
				  Association of State and Provincial Psychology Boards (ASPPB);
(6) identify the dates for which
				  the courtesy license is requested;
(7) identify the scope of practice intended
				  for the courtesy license;
(8)
				  attest that the applicant has not
(A)
				  previously been issued a courtesy license under this section;
(B) had a psychologist license suspended or
				  revoked in any jurisdiction; and
(C) been denied a license to practice
				  psychology in this state within the past four years.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 12 - Professional Regulations › Part 1 - Boards and Commissions Subject to Centralized Licensing › Chapter 60 - Board of Psychologist and Psychological Associate Examiners › Article 1 - Applications › 12 AAC 60.040 - Examination applications reviewed by the board

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) An examination
				  application received by the department will be reviewed by the board before the
				  applicant will be approved to sit for the examination. An application will not
				  be reviewed until all documents required by
				  12 AAC 60.010 have been received
				  by the department. It is the responsibility of the applicant to assure that all
				  documents are received by the department.
(b) Repealed 8/20/2004.
Authority:
AS
						08.86.070
AS
						08.86.080
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 12 - Professional Regulations › Part 1 - Boards and Commissions Subject to Centralized Licensing › Chapter 60 - Board of Psychologist and Psychological Associate Examiners › Article 1 - Applications › 12 AAC 60.050 - Application made under oath; penalty

Current through May 31, 2024
An application must be signed and the truth of its contents
					 sworn to by the applicant. False or misleading statements or information,
					 whether made knowingly or not, are grounds for denial of approval to take the
					 examination or revocation of a license granted on the basis of the false or
					 misleading statement.
Authority:
AS
						08.86.080
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 12 - Professional Regulations › Part 1 - Boards and Commissions Subject to Centralized Licensing › Chapter 60 - Board of Psychologist and Psychological Associate Examiners › Article 1 - Applications › 12 AAC 60.055 - Denial of application

Current through May 31, 2024
The board will, in its discretion, deny an application for
					 licensure by credentials, or deny approval to take a licensing examination, if
					 the applicant has
(1) been found
				  guilty of incompetence by another state or jurisdiction;
(2) violated the ethical standards for
				  providers of psychological services as established by another state agency or
				  jurisdiction;
(3) misrepresented
				  his or her qualifications to the board in any way; or
(4) been found to be practicing psychological
				  services without a license.
Authority:
AS
						08.86.070
AS
						08.86.080
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 12 - Professional Regulations › Part 1 - Boards and Commissions Subject to Centralized Licensing › Chapter 60 - Board of Psychologist and Psychological Associate Examiners › Article 1 - Applications › 12 AAC 60.060 - Application not returned

Current through May 31, 2024
An application becomes the property of the board upon
					 receipt by the department, and neither the application nor its supporting
					 documents will be returned to the applicant. However, if an applicant fails to
					 qualify for licensure, the license fee submitted with the application, if any,
					 will be refunded.
Authority:
AS
						08.86.080
AS
						08.86.140
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 12 - Professional Regulations › Part 1 - Boards and Commissions Subject to Centralized Licensing › Chapter 60 - Board of Psychologist and Psychological Associate Examiners › Article 1 - Applications › 12 AAC 60.065 - Review of application for courtesy license

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) An applicant
				  who meets the requirements on the appropriate checklist established in this
				  section has demonstrated the necessary qualifications for the courtesy license
				  applied for and will be approved by the board's designee for issuance of that
				  license. An applicant who does not meet the requirements on the appropriate
				  checklist in this section will not be issued a courtesy license unless the
				  board further reviews the application and determines that the applicant meets
				  the qualifications in AS 08.86 and 12 AAC 60 for the courtesy license applied
				  for.
(b) The form titled Pyschology
				  Courtesy License Checksheet -
				  12 AAC 60.035 dated November 2016, is adopted by reference.
				  This form is established by the board for use by an employee of the department
				  in the completion of processing of an application for a courtesy license to
				  practice psychology in this state.
The form specified in 12 AAC 60.065(b) is available at
						the Department of Commerce, Community, and Economic Development, Division of
						Corporations, Business and Professional Licensing offices in Anchorage and
						Juneau.
Authority:
AS
						08.01.062
AS
						08.86.070
AS
						08.86.080
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 12 - Professional Regulations › Part 1 - Boards and Commissions Subject to Centralized Licensing › Chapter 60 - Board of Psychologist and Psychological Associate Examiners › Article 2 - Experience and Education › 12 AAC 60.070 - "Psychologist" and "psychological associate experience" defined

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) Repealed
				  1/14/82.
(b) The one year's
				  experience required for a psychologist applicant by
				  AS
				  08.86.130(a)(3) is satisfied
				  by one year of post-doctoral experience in a field of psychology the same or
				  similar to that in which the applicant acquired academic training under the
				  supervision of a licensed psychologist or a diplomate of the American Board of
				  Professional Psychology.
(c) The
				  two years' experience required for a psychological associate applicant by
				  AS
				  08.86.160(a)(3) is satisfied
				  by two years' supervised experience in the specialty area that is the same or
				  similar to the field of psychology in which the applicant received education
				  and training.
Authority:
AS
						08.86.070
AS 08.86.080
AS
						08.86.130
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 12 - Professional Regulations › Part 1 - Boards and Commissions Subject to Centralized Licensing › Chapter 60 - Board of Psychologist and Psychological Associate Examiners › Article 2 - Experience and Education › 12 AAC 60.082 - Criteria for programs of graduate study in psychology

Current through May 31, 2024
The following criteria are established under
					 AS
					 08.86.130 and
					 08.86.162 for programs of graduate
					 study for either a doctorate or a master's degree in psychology:
(1) the program must be publicly identified
				  as a program in psychology or the equivalent as determined by the board;
				  and
(2) the institution offering
				  the program must be accredited by one of the regional accrediting bodies
				  recognized by the Council of Post-secondary Accreditation.
Authority:
AS
						08.86.070
AS 08.86.080
AS 08.86.130
AS
						08.86.162
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 12 - Professional Regulations › Part 1 - Boards and Commissions Subject to Centralized Licensing › Chapter 60 - Board of Psychologist and Psychological Associate Examiners › Article 2 - Experience and Education › 12 AAC 60.084 - Additional criteria for master's degree

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) In addition to
				  the criteria established in
				  12 AAC 60.082, programs of
				  graduate study for a master's degree in psychology must require
(1) courses covering the following program
				  components:
(A) methodology and history,
				  including course work in each of the following four areas of study:
(i) history and systems;
(ii) psychological measurement;
(iii) research methodology;
(iv) techniques of data analysis, including
				  statistics;
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 12 - Professional Regulations › Part 1 - Boards and Commissions Subject to Centralized Licensing › Chapter 60 - Board of Psychologist and Psychological Associate Examiners › Article 2 - Experience and Education › 12 AAC 60.090 - "Accreditation" defined (Repealed)

Current through May 31, 2024
The substance of former
						12 AAC 60.090(a)
						is included in
						12 AAC 60.990(1).
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 12 - Professional Regulations › Part 1 - Boards and Commissions Subject to Centralized Licensing › Chapter 60 - Board of Psychologist and Psychological Associate Examiners › Article 3 - Examinations › 12 AAC 60.100 - Frequency of state examination

Current through May 31, 2024
The state examination will be given four times a year on
					 dates set by the board.
Authority:
AS
						08.86.070
AS
						08.86.080
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 12 - Professional Regulations › Part 1 - Boards and Commissions Subject to Centralized Licensing › Chapter 60 - Board of Psychologist and Psychological Associate Examiners › Article 3 - Examinations › 12 AAC 60.110 - Examinations

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) The state examination is objective.
				  Candidates will be given two hours to complete the examination.
(b) Answers to the state examination must be
				  recorded on the answer sheets furnished by the board.
(c) An applicant may not leave the state
				  examination location during the examination without permission of an
				  examiner.
(d) Repealed
				  11/21/2001.
(e) An applicant may
				  not remove examination materials from the examination location nor make any
				  record of examination materials.
(f) Any applicant assisting or receiving
				  assistance from another applicant or violating any provisions of
				  12 AAC 60.120 will be dismissed
				  from the examination and will forfeit fees paid and the privilege of
				  examination.
(g) In addition to
				  passing the state examination required by this section, applicants for
				  licensure by examination must provide verification of having passed the
				  Examination for Professional Practice in Psychology (EPPP).
(h) If a candidate fails to take an
				  examination without notifying the department in writing at least 30 days before
				  the examination date, the candidate's examination fee will be forfeited, except
				  upon the board finding that the candidate has shown reasonable cause or
				  excusable neglect.
Authority:
AS
						08.86.070
AS
						08.86.080
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 12 - Professional Regulations › Part 1 - Boards and Commissions Subject to Centralized Licensing › Chapter 60 - Board of Psychologist and Psychological Associate Examiners › Article 3 - Examinations › 12 AAC 60.120 - Identification of applicant

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) For purposes of
				  anonymity, the department will assign each applicant an examination number
				  which neither the department nor applicant may reveal.
(b) No applicant may place any identification
				  marks on the examination papers or reveal the examination number to an examiner
				  or to any other person.
(c) No
				  applicant may identify herself or himself by making any oral or written
				  reference to any college, professor, present licenses, present position, or
				  specialty until the examination has been completed.
(d) No items turned in to the examiners may
				  identify the applicant except by the assigned examination number.
Authority:
AS
						08.86.080
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 12 - Professional Regulations › Part 1 - Boards and Commissions Subject to Centralized Licensing › Chapter 60 - Board of Psychologist and Psychological Associate Examiners › Article 3 - Examinations › 12 AAC 60.140 - Passing scores

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) To pass the EPPP examination a
				  psychologist applicant must achieve the Association of State and Provincial
				  Psychology Boards (ASPPB) recommended passing score of either 500 or higher on
				  the computerized version or 70 percent or higher on the non-computerized
				  version of the examination.
(b) To
				  pass the EPPP examination a psychological associate applicant must achieve the
				  ASPPB recommended passing score of either 450 or higher on the computerized
				  version or 60 percent or higher on the non-computerized version of the
				  examination.
(c) Psychologist and
				  psychological associate applicants must achieve a score of at least 70 percent
				  on the state examination to pass.
(d) An applicant will be given only written
				  notification by the department of the applicant's score on the
				  examinations.
(e) State examination
				  questions will be based upon material contained in AS 08.86,
				  AS
				  47.30.655-47.30.915, this chapter, and the
				  American Psychological Association guidelines, standards, principles, and code
				  of conduct concerning the delivery of psychological services.
Authority:
AS
						08.86.070
AS
						08.86.080
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 12 - Professional Regulations › Part 1 - Boards and Commissions Subject to Centralized Licensing › Chapter 60 - Board of Psychologist and Psychological Associate Examiners › Article 3 - Examinations › 12 AAC 60.150 - Review and regrading of examination

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) An applicant
				  who receives a failing score may request a review and regrading of the
				  examination by submitting a written request to the department within 30 days of
				  receiving notification of the score.
(b) Repealed 11/21/2001.
(c) The review must be made in the presence
				  of one board member and any recommended change in the score must be approved by
				  the board at a duly conducted meeting of the board.
Authority:
AS
						08.86.070
AS
						08.86.080
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 12 - Professional Regulations › Part 1 - Boards and Commissions Subject to Centralized Licensing › Chapter 60 - Board of Psychologist and Psychological Associate Examiners › Article 3 - Examinations › 12 AAC 60.160 - Reexamination

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) An applicant who fails the EPPP
				  examination and who wishes to be reexamined must notify the department in
				  writing of the applicant's intent to be reexamined.
(b) If one year or more has lapsed since the
				  applicant last took an examination, the applicant must submit a new and
				  complete application for examination.
(c) A psychological associate applicant who
				  fails the EPPP examination may not be reexamined for at least six months after
				  taking that examination.
Authority:
AS
						08.86.080
AS
						08.86.162
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 12 - Professional Regulations › Part 1 - Boards and Commissions Subject to Centralized Licensing › Chapter 60 - Board of Psychologist and Psychological Associate Examiners › Article 3 - Examinations › 12 AAC 60.170 - Transfer of examination grades

Current through May 31, 2024
An applicant for licensure by examination who has passed
					 the EPPP examination under the jurisdiction of another state or territory of
					 the United States, or a province of Canada, may transfer those scores to the
					 board.
Authority:
AS
						08.86.070
AS
						08.86.080