Hawaii Revised Statutes Division 2. Business § 465-13

(1) Professional misconduct, gross carelessness, manifest incapacity, or incompetency in the practice of psychology;

(2) Violation of this chapter by the applicant within one year of the application, or violation of this chapter by a license holder any time the license is valid;

(3) Any unethical practice of psychology as defined by the board in accordance with its own rules;

(4) Fraud or deception in applying for or procuring a license to practice psychology as defined in section 465-1;

(5) Conviction of a crime substantially related to the qualifications, functions, or duties of psychologists;

(6) Wilful unauthorized communication of information received in professional confidence;

(7) The suspension, revocation, or imposition of probationary conditions by another state of a license or certificate to practice psychology issued by that state if the act for which the disciplinary action was taken constitutes a violation of this chapter;

(8) The commission of any dishonest, corrupt, or fraudulent act or any act of sexual abuse, or sexual relations with a client, or sexual misconduct that is substantially related to the qualifications, functions, or duties of a psychologist;

(9) Harassment, intimidation, or abuse, sexual or otherwise, of a client or patient;

(10) Exercising undue influence in the manner as to exploit the client, patient, student, or supervisee for financial or other personal advantage to the practitioner or a third party;

(11) Conviction of fraud in filing medicaid claims or conviction of fraud in filing claims to any third party payor, for which a copy of the record of conviction, certified by the clerk of the court entering the conviction, shall be conclusive evidence;

(12) Aiding or abetting any unlicensed person to engage in the practice of psychology;

(13) Repeated acts of excessive treatment or use of diagnostic procedures as determined by the standard of the local community of licensees;

(14) Inability to practice psychology with reasonable skill and safety to patients or clients by reason of illness, inebriation, or excessive use of any substance, or as a result of any mental or physical condition;

(15) Conviction of any crime or offense that reflects the inability of the practitioner to practice psychology with due regard for the health and safety of clients or patients;

(16) Use of untruthful or deceptive or improbable statements concerning the licensee's qualifications or the effects or results of proposed treatment;

(17) Functioning outside of the licensee's professional competence established by education, training, and experience;

(18) Refusal to comply with any written order of the board;

(19) Making any fraudulent or untrue statement to the board, including a false certification of compliance with the continuing education requirement of section 465-11; or

(20) Violation of a board rule.