Those crimes which TSBEP considers directly related to the duties and responsibilities of a licensee are:

1. (1) offenses listed in Article 42A.054 of the Code of Criminal Procedure;
2. (2) any felony offense wherein the judgment reflects an affirmative finding regarding the use or exhibition of a deadly weapon;
3. (3) any criminal violation of the Psychologists' Licensing Act;
4. (4) any criminal violation of Chapter 35 (Insurance Fraud) or Chapter 35A (Medicaid Fraud) of the Penal Code;
5. (5) any criminal violation of Chapter 32, Subchapter B (Forgery) of the Penal Code;
6. (6) any criminal violation of §32.42 (Deceptive Business Practices), §32.43 (Commercial Bribery), §32.45 (Misapplication of Fiduciary Property), §32.46 (Securing Execution of Document by Deception), §32.50 (Deceptive Preparation and Marketing of Academic Product), §32.51 (Fraudulent Use or Possession of Identifying Information), §32.52 (Fraudulent, Substandard, or Fictitious Degree), or §32.53 (Exploitation of Child, Elderly or Disabled Individual) of the Penal Code;
7. (7) any criminal violation of Chapter 37 (Perjury and Other Falsification) of the Penal Code;
8. (8) any offense involving the failure to report abuse;
9. (9) any criminal violation of §38.12 (Barratry and Solicitation of Professional Employment) of the Penal Code;
10. (10) any criminal violation involving a federal health care program, including 42 USC §1320a-7b (Criminal penalties for acts involving Federal health care programs);
11. (11) any state or federal offense not otherwise listed herein, committed by a licensee while engaged in the practice of psychology; and
12. (12) any attempt, solicitation, or conspiracy to commit an offense listed herein.

Source Note:The provisions of this §463.40 adopted to be effective October 7, 2020, 45 TexReg 7011.