Yn dangos 196 i 210 o 2000 canlyniadau
Standards for podiatric surgery
The standards for podiatric surgery play a key role in supporting safe and effective practice in podiatric surgery.
The standards of proficiency for practitioner psychologists
The standards of proficiency that practitioner psychologists must meet in order to join, and remain on, the HCPC Register.
Managing risk: infection prevention and control
The factors to consider in applying our standards during the COVID-19 pandemic
Prescribing
To be a prescriber means to have the legal authority to issue prescriptions
Speaking up during a pandemic
The factors to consider in applying our standards during the COVID-19 pandemic
HCPC publishes Fitness to practise annual report 2019
The report highlights key statistics and insights and explains how we protect the public and ensure our registrants meet our standards
Being LGBT+ in healthcare - LGBT+ History Month
To mark LGBT+ History Month 2024, two members of the UK SLT Pride Network tell us about their journeys in healthcare and how they have grappled with the barriers they face.
Joint statement on the closure of the COVID-19 Temporary Register
A joint statement from the Chief Professional Officers and Advisers, and the Health and Care Professions Council (HCPC) to those on the Temporary Register.
Dietitian renewals - window closing soon
The deadline for dietitians to complete their registration renewal is fast approaching
Data policy and terms
HCPC's data policy, including details about the information we hold about registrants, plus the terms and conditions for our website
HCPC response to the DHSC’s consultation on the licensing of non-surgical cosmetic procedures in England
View our response to the DHSC’s consultation on the licensing of non-surgical cosmetic procedures in England
HCPC responds to Lord Darzi report
The HCPC has responded to Lord Darzi’s report on the Independent Investigation of the National Health Service in England.
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.