True or False: An individual does not need a PT license if they are with a sports team for 60 days or less.

The statement that an individual does not need a physical therapy (PT) license if they are with a sports team for 60 days or less is true based on Arizona law. Under Arizona Revised Statutes (A.R.S.) § 32-2001 et seq., there are specific exemptions that allow certain individuals to engage in activities typically regulated by the physical therapy licensing board without holding a formal license. This exemption applies to individuals providing physical therapy services temporarily while associated with a sports team, provided their stay does not exceed 60 days.

This provision recognizes the unique needs of sports organizations that often require the assistance of healthcare professionals who may not be based in Arizona but are licensed in other jurisdictions or have relevant qualifications. Such regulations are designed to facilitate the provision of professional care in time-sensitive situations typical in sports settings while still maintaining a level of oversight regarding professional qualifications.

Considering the context of the other options, specific limits regarding coaching roles or emergency situations do not change the general rule that allows for this exemption within the stated timeframe. Thus, it is accurate to conclude that the requirement for a PT license is waived within the specified duration when working directly with a sports team, thereby making the correct answer true.