Delaware Code § 24-3511

Reciprocity
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(a) Where an applicant is already licensed or certified as a doctoral-level psychologist in another jurisdiction and has practiced
continually for 2 years in that jurisdiction, the Board shall require:
(1) A certificate or other evidence that the applicant is currently licensed or certified.
(2) Evidence that the psychologist has practiced continually for 2 years.
(3) Evidence that the psychologist has achieved the passing score set by the Board on the written standardized Examination for
Professional Practice of Psychology (EPPP) developed by the Association of State and Provincial Psychology Boards (ASPPB) or its
successor as approved by the Board.
(4) Evidence that the candidate has received a doctoral degree in psychology from a recognized educational institution, or in lieu of
such degree, a doctoral degree in a closely-allied field if it is the opinion of the board that the training required therefor is substantially
similar, or has otherwise had training in psychology deemed equivalent by the board. Graduates of foreign programs will be required to
have their credentials evaluated by a credential evaluation service approved by the National Association of Credential Evaluation
Services to determine equivalency to the accreditation requirements of § 3508 of this title.
(b) Upon receipt of an application from an applicant who has been or who currently is licensed, certified or registered as a psychologist,
or is registered as a psychological assistant, in another jurisdiction, the Board shall contact the licensing authority, or comparable agency,
in such other jurisdiction or jurisdictions and request a certified statement to determine whether or not there are disciplinary proceedings or
unresolved complaints pending against the applicant or whether the applicant has engaged in any of the acts or offenses that would be
grounds for disciplinary action under this chapter. In the event that a disciplinary proceeding or unresolved complaint is pending, the
applicant shall not be licensed until the proceeding or complaint has been resolved. Applicants for licensure under this section shall be
deemed to have given consent to the release of such information and to waive all objections to the admissibility of such evidence.
(c) In lieu of the documentation required by subsections (a) and (b) of this section above, the applicant may submit a certificate of
professional qualification in psychology from a credential bank approved by the Board. The Board shall identify acceptable credentialing
organizations in its rules and regulations. In addition, the Board may require the applicant to submit such supplemental information as it
deems necessary to assure that the applicant meets the qualifications for licensure.

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