Which action may result in suspension or revocation of a license?

Providing false information on an application can lead to the suspension or revocation of a license because it directly undermines the integrity of the licensing process. Licenses are granted based on trust that the applicant meets certain standards and qualifications. When an individual submits inaccurate or deceptive information, it not only skews the decision-making process but also endangers public health and safety. Regulatory bodies expect honesty to ensure that only qualified individuals can hold licenses in the field. When falsehoods are discovered, the governing board has the authority to impose strict penalties, including suspension or revocation, to uphold the standards of the profession and protect the public.

The other options do not pose the same level of concern regarding public trust and safety. Taking the exam multiple times is typically allowed under certain policies, while moving to a different state may require a license transfer or reapplication without directly affecting the current license. Volunteering at a non-licensed facility, while possibly a concern depending on the context, usually does not involve the same level of fraudulent activity involved in providing false application information.