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The duty of candour in practice
Click here to learn what the duty of candour looks like in practice.
Overcoming the challenges of being candid
Learn how to overcome the challenges of being open and honest in practice.
Before we begin
The first page you’ll see is the ‘Before we begin’ page
Section 1 – Your details
In this section we ask you for your personal and contact information
Section 2 – Character and health declarations, vetting and barring
These declarations allow us to consider your fitness to practise
Section 3 – Education and training
In this section you’ll be asked for the details about your qualification
Equality, diversity and inclusivity (EDI) monitoring information
This is the final stage of the process, but it is separate from the application
UK-Norway, Iceland and Liechtenstein Free Trade Agreement (FTA) applications
Applicants who trained or practised in either Norway, Iceland or Liechtenstein are eligible to apply via this route.
Proof of identity and address
We require certified copies to prove your identity including a change of name document, if applicable
Providing translations
For any documents which are not in English, you will also need to provide a certified copy of an official translation
Standards of proficiency mapping document
We require the standards of proficiency mapping document to look for evidence that you can meet the standards. The document will also help you consider whether you meet each standard of proficiency.
Reviewing your application
We'll check if your application is complete and all your documents are certified correctly
Developing and sharing skills and knowledge and networking with other professionals using social media
Case study: Kathy is an occupational therapist, working in the NHS, and has recently trained as a best interests assessor
Engaging with the public about what they do via social media
Case study: Simon is a dietitian. He has recently been considering new ways of engaging with his service users and members of the public
When social media use turns to cyber bullying
Case study: Farah is a clinical psychologist who has been complaining about colleagues to her close family and friends on social media