Behavioral & mental health licensure in Vermont.
The required exam, supervised hours, jurisprudence rules, and official board for six Vermont behavioral and mental health licenses — professional counseling, clinical social work, psychology, marriage & family therapy, behavior analysis, and addictions counseling.
Professional counseling licensure in Vermont
License: LCMHC · Exam: NCE and NCMHCE
- Supervised experience3,000 (2,000 direct service; 100 supervision)
- TimeframeMinimum 2 years
- State law / jurisprudence examNo
Source: official board / national body (high confidence). Requirements change — confirm current Vermont rules with the board before you apply.
Clinical social work licensure in Vermont
License: LICSW · Exam: ASWB Clinical
- Supervised experience3,000 hours (incl. 2,000 direct; 100 supervision)
- Timeframeover no less than 2 years
- State law / jurisprudence examYes — Vermont SW Jurisprudence Examination
Source: official board / national body (high confidence). Requirements change — confirm current Vermont rules with the board before you apply.
Psychology licensure in Vermont
License: Licensed Psychologist · Exam: EPPP Part 1
- Supervised experience4,000 (≥2,000 postdoctoral; two supervisors)
- Timeframe≥2,000 post-degree
- State law / jurisprudence examYes — Vermont jurisprudence examination
Source: official board / national body (high confidence). Requirements change — confirm current Vermont rules with the board before you apply.
Marriage & family therapy licensure in Vermont
License: LMFT · Exam: AMFTRB National MFT Exam
- Supervised experience3,000 supervised; 100 hrs face-to-face supervision
- TimeframeMinimum 2 years
- State law / jurisprudence examNo
Source: official board / national body (high confidence). Requirements change — confirm current Vermont rules with the board before you apply.
Behavior analysis licensure in Vermont
License: Licensed Applied Behavior Analyst · Exam: BCBA exam (BACB)
- Supervised experienceBACB standard: 2,000 fieldwork hours (or 1,500 concentrated)
- TimeframeSet by BACB fieldwork standards
- State law / jurisprudence examNo
Source: official board / national body (high confidence). Requirements change — confirm current Vermont rules with the board before you apply.
Addictions counseling licensure in Vermont
License: LADC (Licensed Alcohol & Drug Abuse Counselor) · Exam: IC&RC AADC exam
- Supervised experience2,000 supervised clinical (≥50% direct counseling)
- Timeframe1 hr supervision per 40 hrs practice
- State law / jurisprudence examNo
Source: official board / national body (high confidence). Requirements change — confirm current Vermont rules with the board before you apply.
Vermont at a glance: Professional counseling uses the NCE and NCMHCE; clinical social work uses the ASWB Clinical; psychology uses the EPPP Part 1. Always confirm current rules with each board before you apply.
The licensures we help you pass.
Triad prepares clinicians for the national exam at the center of each path. Pick yours to see the full route.
Psychologist
A doctoral degree (PhD, PsyD, or EdD) in psychology from an accredited program.
See exam prep →Social Worker
A BSW, MSW, or doctoral social work degree from a CSWE-accredited program, depending on the license level.
See exam prep →Professional Counselor
A master's in counseling or a related field, ideally CACREP-accredited.
See exam prep →Marriage & Family Therapist
A master's or doctoral degree in marriage and family therapy or a closely related field.
See exam prep →Behavior Analyst
A master's degree plus BACB-verified coursework (a bachelor's for the BCaBA).
See exam prep →Addictions Counselor
The education or degree your state credential requires for addiction counseling.
See exam prep →Pass the exam on your path.
Triad’s AATBS brand prepares candidates for the EPPP, ASWB, NCE/NCMHCE, MFT, BCBA, and addictions exams — backed by a pass guarantee.
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