Search results for care act 2014

As an organisation, our aim is to provide the best customer service we can for all our registrants and stakeholders

In the 2024-25 academic year and beyond we are focusing on three key areas as we continue to play our part in responding to the challenges identified.

Tista Chakravarty-Gannon, Head of Strategic Delivery and National Engagement for Outreach England at the GMC, is writes about the workshop that has helped supervisors of internationally-trained medical graduates (IMGs) to support their teams.

Bamidele is an HCPC registered Chartered Biomedical Scientist and Registration Assessor.

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.

Our expectations of education providers delivering training in podiatric surgery and of chiropodists / podiatrists who complete this training

Our Fitness to practise report highlights key insights from the year, explains how we protect the public and shows how we help registrants meet our standards

What employers need to know about our updated requirements for registrants to manage their mental and physcial health.

Based on our recent assessments of education providers and programmes, these reports set out a ‘state of the nation’ for education and training in the 15 professions we regulate.

Here are our five tips to ensure your new apprenticeship programme meets our standards and is approved efficiently.

HCPC welcomes recognition of progress on key areas of activity and sets out plan for further improvement

Responding to discussions among our registrants, here’s some background on why some titles are regulated and others not.

Our guidance says you should use your “professional judgement” to come to decisions about what is and is not within your scope of practice (the limit of your skills, knowledge and experience). But what does this “professional judgement” look like in practice?