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We are seeking views on proposed changes to the standards of proficiency for each of the 15 professions we regulate.

The flu jab is the best way to protect yourself and your service users against flu.

We are seeking views from all our stakeholders on this draft vision, and the other key components which make up our draft corporate strategy

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

Gail Nash, NHS Education for Scotland's AHP Practice Education Programme Lead, tells the story of how NHS Scotland developed models and strategies that enable AHPs to participate in meaningful supervision practice.

The standards of proficiency that clinical scientists must meet in order to join, and remain on, the HCPC Register. 

Rachel Booth-Gardiner and Georgia Vine are occupational therapists with lived experiences of disabilities and founding members of disability network AbleOTUK. For Disability History Month 2024, they explore the history of disabled healthcare professionals, celebrate the achievements of AbleOTUK and review the sections of the HCPC standards relating to equality, diversity and inclusion.

Learn how to overcome the challenges of being open and honest in practice.

This report provides information about the HPC’s work in considering allegations about the fitness to practise of our registrants.

The data for both these reports is from the snapshot date of 5 April in the preceding year (2022).

This increase of £6.98 per annum means the HCPC will still have among the lowest registrant fees of all the professional health and care regulators.

Katherine Timms, Head of Policy and Standards at the HCPC, answers the most common questions we receive from registrants about record keeping

In early 2017, the HCPC commenced a review of the Indicative Sanctions Policy to ensure it is up to date, reflects public opinion, and continues to support fair and proportionate decision making. As part of this review we commissioned market research into the public’s views of the Policy and undertook a public consultation.

As we move forward with the wider programme of regulatory reform, we welcome this consultation to consider how the powers to introduce and remove professions from regulation might be used in the future.