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The HCPC will be closed from 12 noon on 24 December 2024, reopening 2 January 2025. Email inboxes and phones are not being monitored. More information

Canlyniadau chwilio am the care act 2014

Yn dangos 106 i 120 o 950 canlyniadau

Approach to fitness to practise investigations and hearings

HCPC statement of approach to fitness to practise investigations and hearings during the COVID-19 pandemic

Roles in Education

Education is responsible for monitoring and approving education programmes within the UK for the 15 professions that HCPC regulate which leads to registration within the UK

Updated standards of proficiency

Information about the most recent update to the standards of proficiency, including comparison tables and themes in the key changes.

Partners

Partners are HCPC registrants, members of the public and legal professionals who contribute their expertise to the HCPC and play important roles in the regulatory process.

Become a Partner

Provide the expertise the HCPC needs for its decision making and play important roles in the regulatory process.

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.

A Year in Highlights 2019-20

Our Year in Highlights show the HCPC’s work from the 1st of April 2019 through to the 31st of March 2020.

Roles in Registration

The Registration department process applications from individuals seeking to become a registered professional with the HCPC and practise within the UK

Being open and honest when things go wrong

The requirement to be open and honest, otherwise known as the duty of candour, is part of the standards of conduct, performance and ethics.

Fitness to practise

Registrants must have the skills, knowledge, character and health to practise their profession safely and effectively

Unsafe clinical practice

Case study: A biomedical scientist’s employer raised concerns following an incident where the registrant failed to follow procedure. When processing samples, the registrant failed to prevent contamination, which led to inaccurate results.

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