How it works
Unofficial practice for North Dakota's open book Juris Prudence Exam, the law test inside the license application. Not affiliated with the North Dakota Board of Physical Therapy; every question is our own, from NDCC chapter 43-26.1 and NDAC Title 61.5.
Read the full guide
What is particular to North Dakota
One therapist supervises at most three supportive personnel, no more than two of them assistants, and sees an assistant's patient after a sixth visit or every thirty days. Licenses expire January 31 each year, with twenty-five continuing competence units every two years. A therapist with a clinical doctorate or board-approved training may order imaging.
- An aide works under direct supervision, and the definition says telehealth does not meet it (NDCC 43-26.1-01).
- Continuing competence units do not carry over, and a keynote speech or a meal earns none (NDAC 61.5-03).
Questions and answers
Does North Dakota have a physical therapy jurisprudence exam?
Yes. NDAC 61.5-02-02-01 lists completion of the juris prudence examination among the licensure requirements, and the board's application instructions say it must be passed before a license is issued.
Is the North Dakota jurisprudence exam open book?
Yes. The board's application instructions call it an open book exam, answered from the Rules and Regulations and the ND PT Practice Act, and say it is included in the online application.
How many questions are on the North Dakota jurisprudence exam?
The board publishes no question count, time limit or pass mark, so this page does not guess them. Its instructions name the practice act and the rules as the material to work from.
Do North Dakota compact privilege applicants take the same exam?
No. The board's compact page links a separate Juris Prudence Exam, which it says is only for those applying for the Physical Therapy Licensure Compact. Everyone else completes the one inside the license application.
Are these the real North Dakota jurisprudence exam questions?
No. They are unofficial practice written for this page from NDCC chapter 43-26.1 and NDAC Title 61.5. The North Dakota Board of Physical Therapy took no part, and none of its questions appear here.