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We keep a Register of health and care professionals who meet our standards for their training, professional skills, behaviour and health

There are a number of other regulatory organisations in the UK which regulate health and care professionals

An important part of being a health and care profession is reporting concerns about safety and being open and honest

Registrants establish and maintain that trust by treating service users with dignity and respect and involving them in decisions about their care.

Aim: The public, registrants, students and employers understand the value and importance of regulated health and care professionals

We keep a Register of health and care professionals who meet our standards for their training, professional skills, behaviour and health

The duty of candour is important for anyone working in health and care, but what does it mean in practice?

Our flexible approach takes into account of the broad range of health and care professionals and is based on outcomes

Confidentiality means protecting personal information, this information might include details of a service user’s lifestyle, family, health or care needs which they want to be kept private

Local arrangements can be made to allow health and care professionals who are not prescribers to supply or administer medicines

There are a number of regulators – such as the General Medical Council, the Care Quality Commission and us – who may need you to pass on information to them

Doreen is a physiotherapist working in an intermediate care team, and speaks about the steps one Recruiting Manager took that made a real difference

In celebration of Black History Month Rachel shares some inspiring words of what she has learned and experienced as a black health and care professional in the UK.

We are working to help improve the sexual safety of service users, those working within health and social care, and the students and learners on HCPC approved programmes.