Modifies requirements for licensure in marriage and family therapy.

Summary

The bill lowers the supervised experience needed to become a licensed marriage and family therapist from three years to two and lets up to 300 hours of client work earned during a master’s program count toward that requirement. It also allows candidates to sit for the licensing exam once they meet the education criteria, even if they haven’t completed all experience hours, and shortens the wait after a failed exam from six months to 90 days.

AI-generated summary — may be incomplete or inaccurate. Verify against the official bill text.

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