Minnesota Statutes 148B.38 – Exceptions From License Requirement
Subdivision 1.Other professionals.
Nothing in sections 148B.29 to 148B.392 shall be construed to prevent qualified members of other licensed or certified professions or occupations, such as licensed physicians, registered nurses, licensed practical nurses, psychologists licensed by the board of psychology, social workers, probation officers, members of the clergy, attorneys, school counselors who are employed by an accredited educational institution while performing those duties for which they are employed, registered occupational therapists or certified occupational therapist assistants who are certified by the American Occupational Therapy Association, from doing work of a marriage and family therapy nature.
Subd. 2.Students.
Terms Used In Minnesota Statutes 148B.38
- Minority: means with respect to an individual the period of time during which the individual is a minor. See Minnesota Statutes 645.451
- Probation officers: Screen applicants for pretrial release and monitor convicted offenders released under court supervision.
Terms Used In Minnesota Statutes 148B.38
- Minority: means with respect to an individual the period of time during which the individual is a minor. See Minnesota Statutes 645.451
- Probation officers: Screen applicants for pretrial release and monitor convicted offenders released under court supervision.
Nothing in sections 148B.29 to 148B.392 shall be construed to prevent marriage and family therapy practice by students or interns or individuals preparing for marriage and family therapy to practice under qualified supervision of a licensed professional, recognized and approved by the board in a recognized educational institution or agency so long as they are designated by titles such as “student,” “trainee,” “intern,” or other titles clearly indicating training status.
Subd. 3.Federally recognized tribes and private nonprofit agencies with a minority focus.
The licensure of marriage and family therapists who are employed by federally recognized tribes and private nonprofit agency marriage and family therapists, whose primary service focus addresses ethnic minority populations and who are themselves members of ethnic minority populations within said agencies, shall be voluntary for a period of five years at which time the legislature will review the need for mandatory licensure for all marriage and family therapists under this subdivision.