Ontario Psych JEE case studies
Ontario Psych JEE · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The Jurisprudence and Ethics Examination (JEE) is the regulatory knowledge exam that the College of Psychologists of Ontario uses to assess whether applicants for registration understand the laws, standards, and ethical expectations that govern psychological practice in the province. It is written for doctoral-level psychologists and psychological associates preparing for independent practice, and for candidates moving into Ontario from other jurisdictions. The Ontario Psych JEE case studies are 5 cases and about 4,522 words.
1A parent's access request, a former minor client, and a practice closing
Amara Osei, C.Psych., has practised in Ottawa for 22 years. From 2010 to 2013 she saw Jordan M.
954 words, about 5 min2Capacity, a power of attorney, and a client who is still driving
Léa Fortin, C.Psych., is a neuropsychologist in Sudbury. Kwan, 79, was referred by his family physician after six months of word-finding difficulty, a missed turn on a familiar route, and an MMSE score of 22/30.
968 words, about 5 min3A supervisor asked to sign an unread custody report and backdate a log
Marc Bélanger, C.Psych., agreed 14 months ago to supervise Marcus, a supervised practice member completing the year required for autonomous registration. The written supervision contract specified two hours of direct supervision per month.
898 words, about 4 min4A neighbour referred for trauma therapy, and an insurer's per-referral payment
Helen Nguyen, C.Psych., is one of two psychologists in a town of 9,000; the other has a seven-month waitlist. A local physician refers Tanya R., 38, with nightmares and avoidance eight months after a highway collision.
843 words, about 4 min5A school-funded assessment with a deadline and a desired conclusion
Samuel Adeyemi, C.Psych., consults to a large elementary school. The principal asks him to assess Liam, age 9, within three weeks, before the school's IPRC meeting.
859 words, about 4 min