Indiana § 25-1-9-6.7 Marriage and family therapists; disciplinary sanctions

Indiana Statutes

§ 25-1-9-6.7 — Marriage and family therapists; disciplinary sanctions

Indiana § 25-1-9-6.7

Title 25PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS

Art. 1GENERAL PROVISIONS

Ch. 9Health Professions Standards of Practice

This text of Indiana § 25-1-9-6.7 (Marriage and family therapists; disciplinary sanctions) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Indiana primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Ind. Code § 25-1-9-6.7 (2026).

Text

7. In addition to the actions listed under section 4 of this chapter that subject a practitioner to the exercise of disciplinary sanctions, a practitioner who is licensed under IC 25-23.6 is subject to the exercise of disciplinary sanctions under section 9 of this chapter if, after a hearing, the board regulating the profession finds that the practitioner has:

(1)performed any therapy that, by the prevailing standards of the mental health professions in the community where the services were provided, would constitute experimentation on human subjects, without first obtaining full, informed, and written consent;

(2)failed to meet the minimum standards of performance in professional activities when measured against generally prevailing peer performance in professional activities, including

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7. In addition to the actions listed under section
4 of this chapter that subject a practitioner to the exercise of
disciplinary sanctions, a practitioner who is licensed under IC 25-23.6
is subject to the exercise of disciplinary sanctions under section 9 of
this chapter if, after a hearing, the board regulating the profession finds
that the practitioner has:
(1) performed any therapy that, by the prevailing standards of the
mental health professions in the community where the services
were provided, would constitute experimentation on human
subjects, without first obtaining full, informed, and written
consent;
(2) failed to meet the minimum standards of performance in
professional activities when measured against generally
prevailing peer performance in professional activities, including
the undertaking of activities that the practitioner is not qualified
by training or experience to undertake;
(3) performed services, including any duties required of the
individual under IC 31, in reckless disregard of the best interests
of a patient, a client, or the public;
(4) without the consent of the child's parent, guardian, or
custodian, knowingly participated in the child's removal or
precipitated others to remove a child from the child's home
unless:
(A) the child's physical health was endangered due to injury as
a result of the act or omission of the child's parent, guardian, or
custodian;
(B) the child had been or was in danger of being a victim of an
offense under IC 35-42-4, IC 35-45-4-1, IC 35-45-4-2, IC 35-46-1-3, IC 35-49-2-2, or IC 35-49-3-2; or
(C) the child was in danger of serious bodily harm as a result of
the inability, refusal, or neglect of the child's parent, guardian,
or custodian to supply the child with necessary food, shelter, or
medical care, and a court order was first obtained;
(5) willfully made or filed a false report or record, failed to file a
report or record required by law, willfully impeded or obstructed
the filing of a report or record, or induced another individual to:
(A) make or file a false report or record; or
(B) impede or obstruct the filing of a report or record; or
(6) performed a diagnosis (as defined in IC 25-22.5-1-1.1(c));
(7) provided evidence in an administrative or judicial proceeding
that had insufficient factual basis for the conclusions rendered by
the practitioner;
(8) willfully planted in the mind of the patient suggestions that are
not based in facts known to the practitioner; or
(9) performed services outside of the scope of practice of the
license issued under IC 25-23.6.