California LCSW and MFT Law and Ethics Exam Prep Launched!

By Amanda Rowan on November 4, 2015

California LCSW and MFT Law and Ethics Exam

Shout it from the rooftops: "Woo Hoo! Therapist Development Center has launched the California Law and Ethics Courses for LCSWs and MFTs!"  We know a lot of you have been waiting patiently and we are proud to say that we have delivered the outstanding course therapists have come to expect from us. (And if you buy before the end of the year - you can save $50 -- see below).

TDC is known for its concise yet comprehensive curriculum. People actually report "enjoying" studying! What makes our programs different than others?

We create our systems based on the neuroscience of learning.  For example, there are learning tasks that are all around 90 minutes or less because your brain can't actually learn the entire 8 hours of a full-day workshop.  Instead of directing you to read a whole book on Law and Ethics, which would be b-o-r-i-n-g, we organize your studying into a step-by-step study plan that consists of a dynamic curriculum comprised of engaging audio lectures, practice exams, quizzes, and quick studies.  Lastly, you have access to a team of coaches to answer any questions about the program.

The Law and Ethics exam replaces the Standard Written Exam. For those of you who are wondering what the Law and Ethics Exam will be like, here's the deal.  It is 75 questions in 2 hours.  40% of the exam will be Legal questions and 60% will be Ethical questions. There will be factual and reasoning based scenarios. We will have you ready for it all.

All of those currently registered as Associate Social Worker or MFT interns will need to take the exam in the next 18 months. If you’re currently registered as an Associate Social Worker or MFT intern, you will need to take the exam for either your 2016 or 2017 renewal, depending on your specific renewal month:

  • ASWs and MFT interns whose registrations expire on or before June 30, 2016: You will need to take the law and ethics exam prior to your 2017 renewal.
  • ASWs and MFT interns whose registrations expire on or after July 1, 2016: You will need to take the law and ethics exam prior to your 2016 renewal.

The second exams in California are being replaced by the MFT Clinical Exam (we will have that program ready before the end of November) and the National Clinial Exam for Social Workers (you can buy that program here).

 

We are running a Law and Ethics launching promotion! 

Buy the Law and Ethics program before the end of 2015 and save $50! 

Enter coupon code: 2015L&E$50OFF at checkout.

On behalf of the TDC team, We look forward to helping you PASS with CONFIDENCE!

Contact us with any questions on our LCSW and MFT study programs.

 

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Comments

Commenter Name
June 6, 2017

I am PCCI and looking for Law & Ethic exam prep. material. Which one do I need to study? Thank you

Commenter Name
March 6, 2017

Is there a difference between the LCSW & MFT exams? I need to take the law & ethics exam, but I'm an PCCI (from California). Which study materials do I need to get? Thank you.

Commenter Name
October 2, 2016

Will the CA Law and Ethics course meet the requirement for the LPCC Intern registration, too?

Commenter Name
May 5, 2016

Is there any way I can see your sample of the package? either Law& Ethics or clinical one?

Commenter Name
March 30, 2016

Is there a difference between the LCSW & MFT exams? I need to take the law & ethics exam, but I'm an LPCC-S (from another state). Which study materials do I need to get? Thank you.

Commenter Name
January 23, 2016

Hi,

I purchased the packaged and was wondering if I can use the promotional code still after purchase

Commenter Name
November 25, 2015

If about 25 questions on the L&E exam are not counted, do I receive credit for getting them correct? I need all the points I can get.

Commenter Name
November 11, 2015

I'm interested in being notified of your materials for the MFT exams.

Commenter Name
June 9, 2020

Need to take the California law and ethics exam for LPCC. Do you have that or are they essentially the same ?

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