Showing 1 to 15 of 99 results
Mediation research
This report explores the views of key audiences on the potential use and value of mediation within the HPC's regulatory regime.
Scoping report on existing research on complaints mechanisms
This report is the first in a series on the regulation of the heath professions registered with the HPC.
Professionalism in healthcare professionals
This report is the fourth in a series on research relating to the professions registered with the HCPC. It is part of our commitment to building the evidence base of regulation and being innovative in our approach.
Why your registration matters
Recent market research we conducted found not all registrants fully understood the purpose of regulation
Standards of conduct, performance and ethics - accessibility and understanding
This research focuses on registrants and service users with the remit to explore their views on the content and accessibility of the standards.
Alternative mechanisms for resolving disputes: a literature review
The third report in a series on research in regulation of the professions registered with the HPC.
Continuing fitness to practise - Towards an evidence-based approach to revalidation
The second in a series of research reports on the regulation of the health professions registered with the HPC.
Service user feedback tools - an evidence review and Delphi consultation for the Health Professions Council
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.
Service user involvement in the design and delivery of education and training programmes leading to registration with the Health Professions Council
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 relevant professional bodies.
Update on the Indicative Sanctions Policy review
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.
The costs of fitness to practise - a study of the Health and Care Professions Council
This study aims to generate descriptive statistics for different features of the HCPC’s Fitness to Practise processes and to address some specific questions regarding the factors which impact on costs.
The Indicative Sanctions Policy - the Public's View
Exploring the public’s view on the principles that under-pin the Indicative Sanctions Policy, specifically focusing on general public views towards it