Canlyniadau chwilio am the

Data showing the number of temporary registrants by profession and home country

Nana-Jane is a registered biomedical scientist currently in the third year of her PhD researching Bladder Cancer.

We think that it’s important to further clarify within the standards that registrants do not need to stop practising simply because they have a physical or mental health condition.

Following the Council's restructure, which came into effect on 1 January 2014, we reviewed our committees and some were disbanded. Their work was absorbed by the Council

In this article, we provide three examples from real-life employers of HCPC registrants who describe how they are supporting their team with embedding the updated standards of proficiency.

Learn about the different types of reflective practice available to you. Which you use will depend on the nature and scope of your practice, your activity and your learning style

The professions we regulate have one or more designated titles that are protected by law and professionals must be registered to use them

We have listed the main resources that we signpost registrants to, when they have a question about record keeping

All hearings begin at 10am and are open to the press and public unless otherwise stated

Roxanne is a Specialist Occupational Therapist with a special interest in Stroke and Neurology. Here, she tells us the story of how she returned to practice in 2021 after a career break.

Emma is a registered occupational therapist. For Disability History Month 2023 she shares the story of her disability and its impacts on her life.

We have defined ‘practising your profession’ as drawing on your professional skills and knowledge in the course of your work.

EDI Forum member and HCPC registrant Dave Thomas shares his thoughts on the importance of EDI and urges fellow registrants to participate in the HCPC diversity data survey.