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How to raise a concern
This document tells you what to do if you want to raise a concern about one of our registrants.
Communication and using social media
Our standards require registrants to communicate appropriately and effectively
Can I do that? Thinking through your scope of practice
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?
Managing existing health conditions and disabilities in the workplace
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.
Fitness to practise annual report 2004
This report provides information about the HPC’s work in considering allegations about the Fitness to Practise of registrants.
Procurement and tendering
How we appoint suppliers of goods and services
Health and Care Professions Tribunal Service
The HCPTS makes independent decisions about registrants' fitness to practise
Fitness to practise annual report 2012
This report provides information about the HPC’s work in considering allegations about the fitness to practise of HPC registrants.
Utilising delegation effectively
Delegation is a core component of maintaining safe, productive and efficient practice. It requires professional judgement and collaboration between the employer, the delegator, and the person receiving the delegated activity.
Fitness to practise annual report 2008
This report provides information about the HPC’s work in considering allegations about the fitness to practise of our registrants.
Fitness to practise annual report 2014
This report provides information about the HCPC’s work in considering allegations about the fitness to practise of HCPC registrants.
Fitness to practise annual report 2007
This report provides information about the HPC’s work in considering allegations about the fitness to practise of our registrants.
Record keeping
You have a professional responsibility to keep full, clear and accurate records