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Remote supervision
Case study: Raff is a hearing aid dispenser working in independent practice. He has just started running his own business as a sole practitioner in a remote location in the Scottish Highlands.
Promoting public health and preventing ill-health
We have introduced new standards about promoting public health and preventing ill-health. This is one theme within the key changes to the updated standards of proficiency for all professions.
Preceptorship – supporting registrants, employers and the sector to deliver better healthcare
The consultation on preceptorship sets out our ambition to construct a set of principles that can support registrants, employers and the wider sector in delivering better healthcare by ensuring healthcare professionals are better supported at key points in their careers.
Standards of proficiency for social workers in England - service user and carer input into the review
A review of the standards of proficiency for social workers in England. This is part of the HCPCs wider review of these standards taking place in 2015 and 2016
What's the same
Details on which elements of the revised standards of proficiency remains the same
Promote your registration
Our guidelines for letting service users know you are a registered professional
Health and disability support
Information for current registrants who have a health condition or disability
Raise a concern as a member of the public
How to raise a concern about a HCPC registered professional if you are a member of the public
Customer service policy
View our policy for customer service in this section
Carrying out and recording your CPD in challenging times
CPD activities can take many forms, and can include activity which you are doing as part of your usual working day.
Registration: what you need to know as an employer
Info on joining the Register, renewals, international applicants, period of adaptation and returning to practice
Consultation on HCPC registration fees
We are consulting on proposals to increase our registration fees. If adopted, the changes would be effective from 1 October 2019 and existing registrants would pay the new renewal fee when their profession next renews its registration.