Upon a motion by [redacted], and duly seconded by [redacted], the Committee voted to place certain terms and conditions on [redacted]’s license to practice as a clinical psychologist. The motion carried.
Documents associated with the most recent case may not yet be available for viewing. The referenced document is currently unavailable through the License Lookup. Please contact the applicable board for additional information. What is an Order? An Order is the document issued by the Board indicating the Board's decision that the practitioner is or is not in violation of law or regulation. Typically, an order resolves the allegations in the Notice, and contains findings of fact and conclusions of law. It may impose a sanction or require some action by the practitioner. In some cases, the Board's decision is to dismiss the allegations in the Notice and such a decision is usually stated in a letter. "Order" also applies to "Consent Orders" which are agreed to by the practitioner. A "Notice and/or "Statement of Particulars" contains a statement of charges that have not been proven. The Board will meet with the named practitioner to discuss these charges and make a decision, or settle the charges with a consent order. After the meeting, the Board may decide to exonerate the practitioner or dismiss the charges. Or, the Board may decide that some or all of the charges are proven and a violation of law or regulation occurred. If the evidence supports a violation, the Board may take appropriate action against the license of the practitioner. Until the Board issues a decision (by letter, order or consent order) that contains findings about these charges, they are not proven. [BACKGROUND]
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