State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Idaho > Title54 > T54ch6 > T54ch6sect54-606

TITLE 54

PROFESSIONS, VOCATIONS, AND BUSINESSES

CHAPTER 6

PODIATRISTS

54-606. State board of podiatry -- Examination for licenses. Every person, except as hereinafter provided, desiring to commence the practice of podiatry within this state, shall make written application to the state board of podiatry, upon forms to be prescribed and furnished by the board, for a license so to do. Such applications shall be accompanied by a fee as established by board rule not to exceed four hundred dollars ($400). Each applicant shall be at least twenty-one (21) years of age, of good moral character, have completed an accredited podiatric residency, as defined by board rule, and be a graduate of some reputable school of podiatry accredited by the board. A reputable school of podiatry for the purposes herein shall mean a school of podiatry requiring for graduation the graduation from an accredited high school, credits granted for at least two (2) full years of general college study in a college or university of recognized standing, and four (4) full years of study in such school of podiatry or its equivalent.

Except as herein otherwise provided, each applicant shall be examined by the board to determine his knowledge of the subjects taught in reputable schools of podiatry, and which examinations shall include the following subjects: Anatomy, histology, pathology, bacteriology, physiology, surgery, roentgenology, podiatric medicine, chemistry, dermatology, materia medica, diagnosis, therapeutics, clinical and orthopedic podiatry, limited in scope to podiatry. Additional subjects may be prescribed from time to time by the board. Examinations may be in one (1) or more of the following formats: written, oral and practical. A candidate for licensure may be required to take and pass one (1) or more examinations as set forth in board rule.

The board shall also collect a separate fee from all applicants for examination. The examination fee shall not exceed six hundred dollars ($600), together with an additional twenty-five dollar ($25.00) administration fee.

No applicant shall be granted a license who shall fail to obtain a satisfactory score as established by the board on all the subjects examined upon. Should any applicant fail on such examination and by reason thereof be refused a license, he shall be entitled within six (6) months of such refusal to a reexamination upon payment of an additional fee as established by board rule not to exceed four hundred dollars ($400) to the board; provided, however, that two (2) such reexaminations shall exhaust his privilege under his original application.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Idaho > Title54 > T54ch6 > T54ch6sect54-606

TITLE 54

PROFESSIONS, VOCATIONS, AND BUSINESSES

CHAPTER 6

PODIATRISTS

54-606. State board of podiatry -- Examination for licenses. Every person, except as hereinafter provided, desiring to commence the practice of podiatry within this state, shall make written application to the state board of podiatry, upon forms to be prescribed and furnished by the board, for a license so to do. Such applications shall be accompanied by a fee as established by board rule not to exceed four hundred dollars ($400). Each applicant shall be at least twenty-one (21) years of age, of good moral character, have completed an accredited podiatric residency, as defined by board rule, and be a graduate of some reputable school of podiatry accredited by the board. A reputable school of podiatry for the purposes herein shall mean a school of podiatry requiring for graduation the graduation from an accredited high school, credits granted for at least two (2) full years of general college study in a college or university of recognized standing, and four (4) full years of study in such school of podiatry or its equivalent.

Except as herein otherwise provided, each applicant shall be examined by the board to determine his knowledge of the subjects taught in reputable schools of podiatry, and which examinations shall include the following subjects: Anatomy, histology, pathology, bacteriology, physiology, surgery, roentgenology, podiatric medicine, chemistry, dermatology, materia medica, diagnosis, therapeutics, clinical and orthopedic podiatry, limited in scope to podiatry. Additional subjects may be prescribed from time to time by the board. Examinations may be in one (1) or more of the following formats: written, oral and practical. A candidate for licensure may be required to take and pass one (1) or more examinations as set forth in board rule.

The board shall also collect a separate fee from all applicants for examination. The examination fee shall not exceed six hundred dollars ($600), together with an additional twenty-five dollar ($25.00) administration fee.

No applicant shall be granted a license who shall fail to obtain a satisfactory score as established by the board on all the subjects examined upon. Should any applicant fail on such examination and by reason thereof be refused a license, he shall be entitled within six (6) months of such refusal to a reexamination upon payment of an additional fee as established by board rule not to exceed four hundred dollars ($400) to the board; provided, however, that two (2) such reexaminations shall exhaust his privilege under his original application.


State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Idaho > Title54 > T54ch6 > T54ch6sect54-606

TITLE 54

PROFESSIONS, VOCATIONS, AND BUSINESSES

CHAPTER 6

PODIATRISTS

54-606. State board of podiatry -- Examination for licenses. Every person, except as hereinafter provided, desiring to commence the practice of podiatry within this state, shall make written application to the state board of podiatry, upon forms to be prescribed and furnished by the board, for a license so to do. Such applications shall be accompanied by a fee as established by board rule not to exceed four hundred dollars ($400). Each applicant shall be at least twenty-one (21) years of age, of good moral character, have completed an accredited podiatric residency, as defined by board rule, and be a graduate of some reputable school of podiatry accredited by the board. A reputable school of podiatry for the purposes herein shall mean a school of podiatry requiring for graduation the graduation from an accredited high school, credits granted for at least two (2) full years of general college study in a college or university of recognized standing, and four (4) full years of study in such school of podiatry or its equivalent.

Except as herein otherwise provided, each applicant shall be examined by the board to determine his knowledge of the subjects taught in reputable schools of podiatry, and which examinations shall include the following subjects: Anatomy, histology, pathology, bacteriology, physiology, surgery, roentgenology, podiatric medicine, chemistry, dermatology, materia medica, diagnosis, therapeutics, clinical and orthopedic podiatry, limited in scope to podiatry. Additional subjects may be prescribed from time to time by the board. Examinations may be in one (1) or more of the following formats: written, oral and practical. A candidate for licensure may be required to take and pass one (1) or more examinations as set forth in board rule.

The board shall also collect a separate fee from all applicants for examination. The examination fee shall not exceed six hundred dollars ($600), together with an additional twenty-five dollar ($25.00) administration fee.

No applicant shall be granted a license who shall fail to obtain a satisfactory score as established by the board on all the subjects examined upon. Should any applicant fail on such examination and by reason thereof be refused a license, he shall be entitled within six (6) months of such refusal to a reexamination upon payment of an additional fee as established by board rule not to exceed four hundred dollars ($400) to the board; provided, however, that two (2) such reexaminations shall exhaust his privilege under his original application.