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This report explores the perceptions and experiences of the HCPC’s approach to continuing professional development (CPD), including standards for CPD and CPD audits. 

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

Our annual report highlights how we are engaging with stakeholders to better understand how we can prevent fitness to practise cases.

This annual report contains statistical information, analysis on sector developments, key trends and their causes

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

This report aims to develop a quantitative approach to assessing professionalism in paramedics, and to revise an existing professionalism scale for use more widely to facilitate learning on professionalism amongst health and care professionals.

This annual report contains statistical information, analysis on sector developments, key trends and their causes

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

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

This consultation sought to enable people living with aphasia and their carers to be meaningfully involved in evaluating the standards of conduct, performance and ethics set by HCPC and to provide feedback, based on their own experiences, which may inform changes to the standards.

In July 2006 we decided to review the standards so that we could make sure that they continued to be fit for purpose and that they conformed to the expectations of the public, registrants and other stakeholders.

This research focuses on registrants and service users with the remit to explore their views on the content and accessibility of the standards.

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