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Today the revised HCPC standards of conduct, performance and ethics, and guidance on social media which sits alongside the standards, come into effect. It is now every registrant’s responsibility to be familiar with the changes and meet the revised standards.

This report provides information about the number and types of approval visits, the outcome of these visits, the number and type of monitoring submissions, and the outcome of this monitoring.

View our response to the DHSC’s consultation on the licensing of non-surgical cosmetic procedures in England

Key statistics as a summary of the picture of education and training for the professions we regulate.

This report contains the HCPC’s first scientific assessment of the time new HCPC registrants stayed registered for

Case study: The NHS Counter Fraud Unit of the local NHS Trust raised concerns about a physiotherapist. On numerous occasions, the registrant submitted timesheets and claimed payments for hours they did not work.

Key findings from our year in registration survey, which aims to gather insight about how students’ education and training prepares them for practice. 

In this webinar we will explore the requirement to meaningfully engage with service users in planning, delivering and evaluating the services they receive.

This webinar will be postponed as a mark of respect following the death of HM Queen Elizabeth II: the new date is forthcoming.

This research aims to examine available evidence regarding the use and impact of service user feedback tools in healthcare, and explore the views of people within the relevant professional bodies.

The deadline for biomedical scientists to complete their registration renewal is fast approaching

The HCPC has updated its standards of proficiency for the first time since 2015. The crucial changes have been made following an extensive period of engagement with a wide range of stakeholders, to seek views and develop standards in line with current professional practice.

Supporting your employees in understanding and meeting the revised standards of proficiency

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.

Raising awareness of the impact of sexual misconduct, and helping to improve the sexual safety of service users, those working within health and social care, and the students and learners on our approved education programmes.