Which of the following roles does the Psychology Interjurisdictional Compact Commission NOT serve?

The Psychology Interjurisdictional Compact Commission primarily focuses on the regulation and coordination of psychological practice across state lines to enhance access to psychological services. One of its key functions includes managing the standards for telepsychology practice, which ensures that psychologists can provide services across jurisdictions while adhering to established professional standards.

The Commission also facilitates the movement of psychologists across state lines by creating a streamlined process for licensure in participating states. Additionally, it is responsible for overseeing the agreements and ensuring compliant practices among compact states.

However, setting national licensing fees is not one of the roles served by the Commission. Licensing fees are typically determined by individual state licensing boards, so while the compact aims for cooperative practice, financial aspects like fees remain under the authority of each state rather than the Commission itself. This distinction clarifies why the Commission does not engage in setting national licensing fees.