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Fitness To Practise Annual Report 2021-22
This annual report provides an account of our work in 2021-22 investigating fitness to practise (FTP) concerns raised with us about the 15 professions we regulate.
Develop insight and exert influence
Aim: Learning from data and research to inform our decision making and share insights to protect, promote and maintain the health, safety and well-being of the public
Updated standards of proficiency - inside the changes
What the key changes are, why they’ve been made and how to find out more
My Story - Avril Platt (AHPs' Day)
Professional practice practitioner and AHP Avril Platt gives us an insight into how a team of AHPs all work together.
Providing effective supervision
HCPC research on effective clinical and peer supervision in the workplace
Failure to maintain adequate records
Case study: A dietitian’s employer raised concerns about their clinical practice and conduct, following a number of incidents relating to six different service users.
Promote your registration
Our guidelines for letting service users know you are a registered professional
Confidentiality and accountability
You need to make informed and reasonable decisions about your own practice to make sure that you always respect and protect the confidentiality of service users
Professional bodies for occupational therapists
Professional bodies typically promote the profession, represent their members and provide curriculum frameworks, training and CPD.
Professional bodies for paramedics
Professional bodies typically promote the profession, represent their members and provide curriculum frameworks, training and CPD.
Students’ health and character issues
An overview of the information contained in this section, and how can support education providers make decisions about students' health and characer issues.
Our guidance on the use of social media
How to ensure you meet our standards by using social media effectively and sensitively
Protecting the health and safety of others
We expect our registrants to take all reasonable steps to reduce risk of harm, and to maintain a safe practice environment