How it works
Unofficial study guide for the Arizona jurisprudence exam, the AZ JAM, not affiliated with the Arizona Board of Physical Therapy or the Federation of State Boards of Physical Therapy. The questions are ours, written from Arizona's statutes and rules.
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Statutes and rules, by outline section
Questions follow the Arizona JAM content outline: definitions 8 percent, the Board 4, licensure and examination 24, patient care management 30, discipline and unlawful practice 28, consumer advocacy 6. The statutes are Title 32, Chapter 19; the rules are Title 4, Chapter 24.
Arizona PTA jurisprudence exam study guide
Assistants study the same law. Mark the supervision rules: general supervision only after 2,000 hours of experience, a physical therapist who answers within 15 minutes, and a reevaluation every fourth visit or 30 days.
Not in this guide
The outline also lists the Board's substantive policy statements, and no question here is written from them.
- Dates run on even years: renewal by August 31, with 20 contact hours for a physical therapist and 10 for an assistant.
- Penalty numbers differ by hearing: $500 at most at an informal hearing, up to $10,000 for each violation otherwise.
Questions and answers
How many questions are on the Arizona jurisprudence exam for physical therapy?
Fifty, with 90 minutes allowed, according to the Federation's AZ JAM page. It is taken online within 96 hours of purchase, and 80 percent of the questions must be answered correctly.
Who has to take the AZ JAM?
Every applicant for a new Arizona license, and anyone buying or renewing a compact privilege in Arizona, says the Federation's page. A.R.S. 32-2022 requires a jurisprudence examination of physical therapist and physical therapist assistant applicants.
What does the Arizona jurisprudence exam cover?
The applicant's knowledge of Board statutes and rules, in the words of A.R.S. 32-2022. The published outline adds the Board's substantive policy statements to several of its sections.
Is this the official AZ JAM?
No. This page is unofficial and its questions were written for it from Arizona law. The Arizona Board of Physical Therapy and the Federation had no part in it, and no question of the module is used.