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Yn dangos 3046 i 3060 o 3127 canlyniadau

Registrants and representative organisations

Communicating with our registrants is essential to the work that we do. It is important that registrants are kept up to date with developments that affect their professional registration

CPD audit data and reports

Information on the outcomes of our CPD audits

Fitness to practise data and reports

Statistical information and analysis on the fitness to practise process

Diversity data

Information held by the HCPC on Equality, Diversity & Inclusion (EDI)

Supporting employees to renew their registration

Our registrants need to renew their registration every two years, and if they don't they may be removed from the Register

Visiting European professionals

European professionals can sign a declaration to provide temporary and occasional services in the UK

Supporting professionals return to practice

Guidance on how employers can encourage and support those wanting to return to practice

Standards of proficiency

Supporting your employees in understanding and meeting the revised standards of proficiency

Standards of conduct, performance and ethics

These standards set out, in general terms, how we expect our registrants to behave. We will use them if someone raises a concern about a registrant’s practice, and for decisions about the character of professionals who apply to our Register.

Dealing with concerns about employees locally

Not every concern that is raised about a member of your team will be a fitness to practise concern

Supporting your employee through the fitness to practise process

We understand that employers and managers often want to provide guidance and support to employees who are going through the fitness to practise process

Flowchart: the fitness to practise investigations process

If a concern is raised or referral is made about a HCPC-registered professional, our fitness to practice investigations process will begin. This flowchart summarises the steps. 

Previous editions

View previous editions of our employer newsletter

Failure to provide adequate care

Case study: A paramedic self-referred with an allegation that he carried out inadequate assessments.

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