What must a practitioner do while on probation status as ordered by the Board?

The correct answer encompasses a range of obligations that a practitioner must fulfill while on probation status as ordered by the Board. Being on probation often comes with specific conditions that are aimed at ensuring the practitioner adheres to professional standards and addresses any issues that led to the probation.

Limiting practice to prescribed areas is one of the key requirements because it helps to restrict the practitioner from engaging in potentially harmful or inappropriate practices that could further violate the terms of their professional license. This limitation serves as a protective measure both for the practitioner themselves and for the clients they serve, facilitating a controlled environment in which the practitioner can demonstrate compliance and improvement.

The other aspects of probation, such as attending mandatory workshops and providing community service, are typically additional requirements that aim to rehabilitate or educate the practitioner. However, they may not be universally mandated for all practitioners on probation and tend to depend on the specifics of their situation as determined by the Board. Therefore, while those actions may enhance the probation experience, the primary obligation of being on probation often includes limiting one’s practice to prescribed areas as a foundational requirement.