Clinical Permissions & licensing request

Reproduction of any purchased materials requires the prior written consent of Pearson. Questions and answers, including practice questions and answers, may not be reproduced without written permission, regardless of the number of lines or items involved. Test copies may not be bound in theses, dissertations or reports placed in libraries, generally circulated, or accessible to the public, or in any article or text of any kind.

Pearson will consider requests for permission to reproduce, modify, or translate part or all of any copyrighted publication and will also consider the granting of licenses for use of our copyrighted materials.

  • Requests to reproduce, translate, adapt, modify, or make special versions of these publications must be in writing and directed to:
  • Requests to copy any test materials must be in writing and directed to: info@pearsonclinical.com.au
  • Once approved, any reproduction must include acknowledgement of the source, including author, test, publisher, and copyright notice.

Permission to Use Copyrighted Test Norms

Pearson has the sole right to authorise reproductions of any portion of its published tests, including test norms. Copying of test norms without authorisation is a violation of copyright. The term “copying” includes, but is not limited to, entry of test norms into a computer memory for purposes of test processing, scoring, or reporting. Any person or organisation wanting to use Pearson’s test norms must submit a formal written request to the General Manager. If permission is granted, a fee may be charged. Permission from Pearson for use of test norms does not imply endorsement of, or responsibility for, the accuracy or adequacy of any test processing, scoring, or reporting service.

Permission for Research

Permission is not needed for research by individuals who are qualified to license and administer the tests; however, no reproduction of test materials is allowed for any purpose, including articles and reports based on research, without the prior written consent of Pearson.