Download a Test Security Agreement now.
IPMA-HR requires a Test Security Agreement (TSA) to be on file prior to ordering test materials.
There is no fee associated with filing a TSA. All security agreements are subject to review and must be approved by the Assessment Services Department. Security agreements should be completed by appropriate individuals and returned to IPMA-HR.
Signed security agreements returned by fax or e-mail are required to provide an official, verifiable agency-related e-mail address for the primary signer. Agreements returned with no e-mail address or a non-department specific e-mail address (such as aol.com, hotmail.com, gmail.com, comcast.net, etc.) must be submitted by mail with a copy of your department letterhead before they can be approved.
If an authorized signer resigns from an agency or moves into a new position that removes them from the test process, a new TSA must be filed to authorize new individuals. A TSA filed by an individual at one department is not transferable to a new department. Promptly filing a new TSA with IPMA-HR will ensure that future test orders are not delayed due to the unavailability of an authorized signer.
In the event your agency does not meet these requirements, please see below for further information regarding the availability of IPMA-HR’s tests:
NOTE: Certain test products may not be available to customers in the state of Connecticut.
While in the possession of a test-utilizing agency, IPMA-HR testing products should be kept secure at all times by an authorized signer. IPMA-HR should be promptly notified about any breach in the security of our testing products, so that appropriate and immediate measures can be taken to ensure the continued security of our tests.
Under no circumstances may testing material be reused. The reuse of test booklets constitutes a serious violation of IPMA-HR’s test security agreement by compromising the integrity of the testing products and procedures. Failure to comply could provoke possible litigation.
Permission is not granted for any agency to adapt, translate, modify, reproduce, or quote test material. Any adaptation, translation, modification, reproduction or quotation of test material is a violation of copyright law.