How it works
Unofficial practice for the Alabama physical therapy jurisprudence exam, the AL JAM. It is not affiliated with the Alabama Board of Physical Therapy or the Federation of State Boards of Physical Therapy, and the questions are our own.
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Practice tests in the outline's shares
The bank follows the Alabama JAM content outline, updated May 22, 2024: licensure and examination 32.5 percent, patient care management 25, discipline and unlawful practice 25, with definitions, the Board and the rights of consumers the rest.
Jurisprudence exam PTA Alabama study guide
Assistants take the same exam. Their rule to mark is 700-X-3-.03: practice only under a physical therapist's direction, assist with evaluations, and never initiate or alter a treatment plan.
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Section 34-24-210.1, as amended effective June 1, 2024, lets some physical therapists treat without a referral: 30 calendar days or 11 visits, 45 days after a concussion, 90 days after surgery.
- The license year is fixed: expiry October 1, ten hours of continuing education, and two hours on jurisprudence in years ending in 0 or 5.
- One physical therapist directs no more than four assistants at one time.
Questions and answers
How many questions are on the Alabama physical therapy jurisprudence exam?
Forty, in 90 minutes, on the Federation's AL JAM page. Passing takes 80 percent. A taker may try again without limit, registering and paying for every attempt.
Who has to take the Alabama jurisprudence exam?
All applicants for a new license or a compact privilege in Alabama, says the Federation's page. Section 34-24-212 has the Board give a jurisprudence examination to physical therapist and physical therapist assistant applicants.
Does the AL JAM count as continuing education?
The Federation's page says existing licensees may complete it to meet the two hours of Alabama jurisprudence education due at the first renewal and in each renewal year that ends in 0 or 5.
Are these the real Alabama jurisprudence exam questions?
No. They are unofficial, written for this page from the Practice Act and the Administrative Code. The Alabama Board of Physical Therapy and the Federation took no part, and no item of the real module appears.