Canlyniadau chwilio am the

Health and Care Professions Council response to NHS England’s consultation on proposed amendments to the list of controlled drugs that physiotherapists can independently prescribe across the United Kingdom

This research aims to examine available evidence regarding the use and impact of service user feedback tools in healthcare, and explore the views of people within relevant professional bodies.

We’re looking to understand how future changes might affect our work, and the work of those we regulate. We're running a workshop open to the general public and our stakeholders this September.

This statement sets out our broad expectations regarding registration participation in the supervision of students from HCPC approved programmes.

For employers and managers of HCPC registered professionals, focusing on how they can support registrants to meet our regulatory standards plus the fitness to practise process

You can apply to join the Register if you have completed a programme that was historically approved by our predecessor, the Council for Professions Supplementary to Medicine (CPSM)

Two workshops that explain the HCPC's standards for CPD, along with examples of activities and evidence

Three workshops that explain the HCPC's standards for CPD, along with examples of activities and evidence

Three workshops that explain the HCPC's standards for CPD, along with examples of activities and evidence

Three workshops that explain the HCPC's standards for CPD, along with examples of activities and evidence

Three workshops that explain the HCPC's standards for CPD, along with examples of activities and evidence

Supporting information which expands on the delivery elements of Preceptorship Principle 1: Organisational culture & preceptorship

Susanna is an occupational therapist and Aspire Creating Communities, a charity in Huddersfield that combats social isolation amongst over-55s. She returned to the Register in 2019.

How we continue to implement steps to make sure we treat English and Welsh equally when communicating with the public in Wales.