Detailed research on the provision of education and training programmes has identified the existence of a wide range of education/training providers:

• Universities
• Colleges of Further Education
• Private Training Providers
• Individual Training Companies

Many of these providers are formally recognised and have been through appropriate assessment processes whether they be a University, College of Further Education or a private training provider recognised by an approved OFQUAL or SQA awarding body. Many others operate independently. There are major issues involving the misrepresentation of qualifications and in the entry reqirements and processes for joining courses/programmes at all levels. Providers offer recognised university and vocational qualifications but there is also a large and significant market for short practice-based courses and CPD programmes.

The JCCP believes that it is important for practitioners to be aware when deciding on which education/training programme to enrol the status of that provider, the nature and level of the qualifications on offer and how they meet and reflect the JCCP/CPSA standards. To do this the JCCP has established a ‘Register of Approved Education and Training Providers’.

ENTRY STANDARDS FOR EDUCATION AND TRAINING PROVIDERS

Providers who are not Universities or Colleges of Further Education will be required to be approved by : -

1. A Regulated Awarding Organisation and offer a regulated qualification to the standards required of the JCCP for the modality concerned.

Approved Qualifications:

• Those offered by a UK University or College of Further Education.
• Ofqual approved qualifications in England.
• Ofqual equivalents in Scotland (SQA), Wales and NI.

If an Approved JCCP Education and Training Provider submits an approved University or College of Further Education qualification or an Ofqual/SQA approved qualification from a JCCP recognised Awarding Organization the JCCP will then evaluate the specification of this qualification against the JCCP Standards and Competency Framework:

JCCP Competency Framework

JCCP CPSA Standards 

JCCP Approved Education and Training Providers/Courses and programmes

The entry requirements and processes for joining the JCCP Education and Training Provider Register are set out in the JCCP Entry Standards for Education and Training Providers:

Entry Requirements

In summary:

• The process for joining the register is the same for all Education and Training Providers.

• Registrants will need to complete a detailed application, provide evidence and sign a ‘Self Declaration’ statement.

• Independent JCCP Assessors will review each application and will give feedback to the applicant prior to an ‘Assessment Visit’.

• The final decision regarding the application will be made by the JCCP Education and Training Committee.

In the UK recognized qualifications can be developed, offered and awarded by the following bodies:

• Approved Universities and Colleges of Further Education via their own agreed processes
• Education and Training Providers recognised by Ofqual (or other approved Government Regulators in other parts of the UK, such as the SQA in Scotland) approved ‘Awarding Organisations’
• Organisations approved by the United Kingdom Accreditations Service to ISO17024 to offer assessment and certification of competent persons’ schemes.

The JCCP has agreed a number of Memorand of Understanding with the following bodies:

Memorandum of Understanding between the JCCP and the GMC - Click Here

Memorandum of Understanding between the JCCP and the NMC - Click Here

Memorandum of Understanding between the JCCP and the GDC - Click Here

Memorandum of Understanding between the JCCP and the GPHC - Click Here

Memorandum of Understanding between the JCCP and the RPS - Click Here

Memorandum of Understanding between the JCCP and the SQA - Click Here

Memorandum of Understanding between the JCCP and the HABIA - Click Here

Higher Education and Vocational qualifications in England are offered at Levels 1 – 7. These levels then equate to qualifications offered by Universities e.g. Level 5 equates to degree level; Level 7 equates to evidence of study at Master’s level. OFQUAL is the regulator of qualifications in England and receives proposals from Awarding Bodies such as City & Guilds and Industry Qualifications (IQ) to offer a qualification. Ofqual determines if the submission meets strict standards and reflects the level of the award. Equivalent regulators operate within the devolved administrations in Scotland (SQA), Wales and Northern Ireland, all of whom will be recognised by the JCCP as legitimate partners by way of Memorandum of Understanding.

Following the publication of the Health Education England (HEE) framework of educational qualifications and levels in 2015 for non-surgical treatments it has been possible to identify which treatments are offered at which levels and the competencies involved.

The HEE framework has now been updated and replaced by the JCCP Competency Framework (2018):

A number of Education and Training Providers adopted the competences  contained within the HEE framework and developed a L7 qualification and a L7 programme. These include Universities and Colleges of Education who have their own powers to develop and award qualifications and then private Education and Training Providers and Awarding Bodies who have to apply to regulatory bodies to have a qualification approved. There are only a few providers who can offer the approved and recognized L7 qualifications that correlate with the standards set down within the HEE Framework. The JCCP has now taken over the ownership of the HEE Framework and has replaced it with the JCCP Competency Framework:

The JCCP has now developed a set of 'Entry Requirements for its Education and Training Register' which enables providers to be approved by the JCCP and to seek approval for any qualifications that it offers:

ENTRY STANDARDS FOR EDUCATION AND TRAINING PROVIDERS

The L7 qualification in aesthetics or linked activities is a benchmark for practitioners to demonstrate competence and is equivalent to a 'Master's Degree' level. It is therefore extremely important that practitioners research any L7 programme and qualification to see if it is recognised by the appropriate bodies. Unfortunately there are many L7 programmes on offer that are not recognised or accredited by the key bodies mentioned above and secondly have not been approved by the JCCP. 

The list of regulated Awarding Organisations can be found at https://register.ofqual.gov.uk and a search on Aesthetic will show those qualifications at level 7, along with others at lower levels.

A list of education and training providers and qualifications approved by the JCCP can be found here

 The JCCP recognises qualifications offered at L7 that have been provided and endorsed:

• Through a University, a college or Education/Training Provider approved by an Awarding Organisation accredited by Ofqual (or by equivalent devolved administrations in Scotland - SQA, Wales and Northern Ireland) to offer regulated qualification(s) that meet the requirements of the JCCP for the modality concerned; 
• However, the JCCP believes that many of these qualifications and programmes need to be amended to bring them into line with the approved JCCP/CPSA framework of education, clinical and practice standards. Although there are a limited number of L7 qualifications offered currently via Ofqual (or equivalent devolved administrations in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland) approved Awarding Organizations, there are many which are not. If a candidate presents evidence in support of membership to the JCCP that relates to a non-recognised L7 qualification, then the JCCP will review the content and practice levels required to be met against the JCCP/CPSA education, clinical and standards framework.  Presenting a non-recognised L7 qualification will not be sufficient to gain full membership of the Council.

The HEE report also adopted a number of other key principles with regard to education and training provision that will be embodied in the JCCP entry requirements for Education and Training providers and they are as follows:

• That persons seeking to gain qualifications in the aesthetic sector should follow clear rules about progression and that these should be embodied into entry requirements for those programmes. In particular, a candidate must be able to demonstrate competence and proficiency at one level before proceeding to the next level e.g. to enter a level 4 programme you must be able to show you have achieved L3, the same for a L7 programme you must show that you have already achieved or have the capacity to operate at L6.
• The concepts of the ‘Recognition of Prior Learning - RPL’ and the ‘Accreditation of Prior Experiential Learning – APEL’  demonstrate competence and proficiency. This in particular applies to experienced aesthetic practitioners who have operated for many years but without the context of a recognized set of standards or qualifications. The JCCP has established a list of approved RPL/APEL providers who can carry out this process for existing practitioners here.

The JCCP is working with manufacturers and product companies who provide extensive training to practitioners to consider how their training can be incorporated into recognized programmes, qualifications and for CPD programmes. The case for accreditation of the same is also being considered by the JCCP.

The JCCP has established procedures to deal with two types of complaint from a member of the public:

General Complaint

This would be about the operations of the JCCP or a service type complaint in relation to a Registrant or Education/Training Provider: 

Please go to the following section that sets out the JCCP Complaints procedures:

Click Here

Fitness to Practice Complaint

If you have a complaint about treatment received from a JCCP Registrant then this will be dealt with under the JCCP Fitness to Practice procedures:

Click Here.

The JCCP also has a 'Memorandum of Understanding' with the Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) that enables both organisations to work together if a complaint is recieved about misleading advertising practices of practitioners or education and training providers. If you wish to make a complaint in this area please contact:

admin@jccp.org.uk

The JCCP has agreed very specific supervisory arrangements with its sister body the Cosmetic Practice Standards Authority (CPSA). The CPSA has set out who is able to do what type of treatment at what level with and without supervision. 

CPSA SUPERVISION MATRIX

However despite setting out these standards the JCCP recognises that each practitioner is responsible for ensuring that they practise safely in order to protect the public.

Any breach of the JCCP and CPSA standards may lead to a JCCP Registrant being held to account for their practice to the Council's Fitness to Practise Committee. 

You can check to see if a Practitioner is a member of the JCCP by checking their contact details against the JCCP REgister 

Ask them for their Certificate of JCCP Membership and look for the JCCP Charter Mark

You can either send the complaint to:

admin@jccp.org.uk

or

go directly to the Advertising Standards Authority (ASA).

www.asa.org.uk

Please see:

• JCCP/ASA Memorandum of Understanding
• ASA Guidelines on advertising and cosmetic interventions  

To find out more about how our Practitioner Register functions, please click here.

The Joint Council for Cosmetic Practitioners (JCCP), was formally launched in February 2018 as a ‘self-regulating’ body for the non-surgical aesthetics and hair restoration sector in the United Kingdom and is a registered UK Charity. The concept of the JCCP was envisioned and inspired by work commissioned by Health Education England on behalf of NHS England and the Department of Health (2016). The Council’s charitable status reflects the overarching not-for-profit mission of the JCCP which is to improve patient safety and public protection within the non-surgical cosmetic sector.

The JCCP operates a practitioner register which is formally accredited by the Professional Standards Authority as part of its Accredited Register Programme. The JCCP works in close alignment with a range of healthcare professional regulators, such as the General Medical Council, the General Dental Council, the Nursing and Midwifery Council and the General Pharmaceutical Council and with other Professional Standards Authority accredited registers to participate in an alerts system to share information relating to the outcome of any fitness to practice proceeding in the interests of public protection.

The JCCP also operates a non-PSA accredited register for Approved Education and Training Providers and Qualifications.

Please see the attached guidance document - view here.

The JCCP has prepared a public guide to the Government consultation, with a clear explanation of what it means and how to respond to it. This can be found here. 

The JCCP's FAQ guide also covers the scope of the proposed license, and answers questions related to practitioner related issues, education and training, age restrictions and key stages of the consultation. You can read the full FAQ guide here. 

The JCCP Witness Support Procedure can be found here.

The response should be ’The JCCP has produced a Policy Statement on 'Unconscious Bias’ - access the statement here. 

Yes, you can access our easy-to-read guide by clicking here.

We are fully committed to upholding these principles, and you can access the JCCP Policy here.

You can find our published guidance here.

Please click here to find the guide.

You can find the JCCP Anti Bullying Guidelines here. 

The JCCP has established a technology platform that enables all practitioners to apply to join its 'Practitioner Register'. The JCCP Practitioner Register is divided into a number of parts dependent on your professional/practice status and experience/qualifications

To start the process go to:

JOIN NOW - PRACTITIONER REGISTER

For additional help you can also call the JCCP Membership Officer on 0333 321 9413

The JCCP categories of membership are as follows:

Part 1 – Designated health care professional members of the following Professional Statutory Regulated Bodies (PSRB’s)

GMC

NMC

GDC

GPhC

HCPC

To view designated member categorties please go to JCCP approved list:

Approved PSRB members

Part 2 – Non-Health Care Members who meet JCCP entry requirements, including Beauty Therapists practising at and above Level Four of the HEE Framework and other non-registered PSRB practitioners.

All membership of the JCCP Practitioner Register is initially provisional until evidence can be produced to confirm that each Registrant conforms fully with the JCCP practitioner entrance requirements and provides evidence of competence and proficiency as set down within both the CPSA and JCCP standards.

JCCP Register Categories

JCCP Practitioner Entry Requirements

There is a ‘fast track’ process for experienced practitioners (to be available from Janaury 2019).

There will also be a ‘Trainee Category’ included in the Register for persons enrolled on JCCP approved training programmes leading to a recognized JCCP qualification (this category of members will not be ‘public facing’).

Moving from Provisional to Full Membership will depend on the amount of experience you have, and the route you wish to take. You will also need to either:

• have undertaken a JCCP approved qualification in the modality and at the level for which you wish to register, or
• have been assessed as competent by a JCCP approved assesment centre for your modality and level or have acheived JCCP approved 'Equivalence' via one of its approved routes. Click here to view these routes. 

and

• You must also have 2 years experience in the modality 

Yes, and these are set out in:

Click Here

To become a member of the JCCP Practitioner Register you will have to sign up to and agree to follow the JCCP/CPSA agreed Code of Practice and a ‘Self Declaration Statement’.

Click Here for the Code of Practice and Click Here for the ‘Self Declaration Statement’.

The JCCP will operate a process called ‘grandparenting’ whereby practitioners' previous qualifications and experience will be taken into account when assessing competence and proficiency against the agreed JCCP/CPSA standards.  A set of guidelines are available that define the term ‘grandparenting’ and the arrangements the JCCP will be putting in place. 'Grandparenting' will be put in place for a defined maximum of two-year period – by which time the member must have reached the full JCCP/CPSA standard.

'Grandparenting’ is the process whereby existing practitioners are exempted from any new qualification and practice requirements set by the JCCP/CPSA for a specified period of time but undertake a process whereby existing educational, clinical and practice-based skills can be evidenced against the newly agreed CPSA/JCCP framework.

The JCCP will embed standards and procedures to undertake the ‘Accreditation of Prior Learning’ which will be used as an authorised process by the JCCP if the candidate can demonstrate they have undertaken specific qualifications recognised by approved JCCP and educational providers and statutory regulators such as a University, or an OFQUAL/SQA approved Awarding Body (or equivalent in Wales and `Northern Ireland). Additionally, the accreditation of Previous Experiential learning (APEL) will be considered for acceptance by the JCCP as long as it is:

• Independently valid and verifiable
• Contemporaneous
• Relevant to specific area of practice/modality and to JCCP/CPSA standards.

The JCCP has confirmed processes for verification and assessment by a range of JCCP approved bodies and Assessment Centres with experience of the practical skills involved in all key modalities and knowledge and awareness of the JCCP/CPSA Practice and Knowledge Standards. These fast track centres are now availabile. Further information is published in education and training section of this website here.

As a not for profit company the JCCP relies on membership fee subscriptions to sustain its registers and other activities. The level of membership fees for Practitioners is set out here with Education and Training Providers Charging Policy here

There is a separate charging policy for large chains of clinics that provide services within the scope of the JCCP and this is by negotiation dependent on individual practitioner numbers. For more information and to arrange a visit to discuss options please contact:

admin@jccp.org.uk

The JCCP has a specific set of procedures to follow in such situations. The procedures vary according to whether you are an existing and current member of a ‘Professional Statutory Regulated’ Body (PSRB) - (GMC, NMC, GDC, GPhC and HCPC) or not.

The JCCP/CPSA Code of Practice can be accessed here.

The JCCP has negotiated formal agreements with the GMC, GDC, NMC and GPhC that recognises their primacy of interest in considering any ‘fitness to practice or conduct’ first before returning the matter to the JCCP for its own consideration, determination and action.

Memorandum of Understanding between the JCCP and the GMC - Click Here

Memorandum of Understanding between the JCCP and the NMC - Click Here

Memorandum of Understanding between the JCCP and the GDC - Click Here

Memorandum of Understanding between the JCCP and the GPHC - Click Here

Memorandum of Understanding between the JCCP and the RPS - Click Here

Memorandum of Understanding between the JCCP and the SQA - Click Here

Memorandum of Understanding between the JCCP and the HABIA - Click Here

If you are not a current member of a PSRB then any cause for concern or complaint will immediately be considered within the context of the JCCP’s own Fitness to Practice Procedures.

All registrants who are also members of one of the above cited PSRBs will also be subject to the JCCP’s Fitness to Practise Rules and procedures - Click Here

The JCCP has appointed HF Resolution to develop and manage the JCCP Practitioner Register. HF Resolution is an independent private company with experience of managing registers across a number of sectors. It has specialist knowledge of the aesthetics sector. The JCCP helpline can be contacted on:

Telephone:  0333 321 9413 

or
Email:           info@jccp.org.uk

The JCCP is one of a number of different registers that practitioners can join. These vary from Professional Statutory Professional Registers maintained by Professional Statutory Regulators such as the GMC, NMC, GDC, GPhC and the HCPC etc. to other voluntary registers, some of which are approved by the Professional Standards Agency (PSA) and others which are not. Practitioners have a free choice when it comes to selecting and deciding to join voluntary registers (such as the JCCP). The JCCP recommends that you join a register that is approved by the PSA. PSA approval is a long and rigorous process and is designed to ensure that the Registers they approve are specifically accountable against a set of specific standards. For more information on the PSA please go to:

www.professionalstandards.org.uk

The JCCP has negotiated Memorandum of Understanding with a number of the major PSRBs outlining agreements of how we will seek to work together and advising of the procedures we will adopt for dealing with practitioner issues when a practitioner is a member of both a PSRB and the JCCP.

Memorandum of Understanding between the JCCP and the GMC - Click Here

Memorandum of Understanding between the JCCP and the NMC - Click Here

Memorandum of Understanding between the JCCP and the GDC - Click Here

Memorandum of Understanding between the JCCP and the GPHC - Click Here

Memorandum of Understanding between the JCCP and the RPS - Click Here

Memorandum of Understanding between the JCCP and the SQA - Click Here

Memorandum of Understanding between the JCCP and the HABIA - Click Here

The JCCP Practitioner Register was launched on 22nd February 2018 at the House of Lords. It is now fullly operational and open for registrants. The JCCP Register was formally accreduted and approved by the Professional Stanadards Authprity (PSA) on the 10th April, 2018.

Join Now

No. However the JCCP has links with a number of product and service suppliers, including insurers, for JCCP members. We would always advise that you check out the origin of any products you intend to use as a practitioner, and their safety/compliance with UK standards in the interests of the safety of patients and your reputation and capacity for redress if there is a product-related issue. We would also advise that when seeking insurance you check out the provider and identify a specialist in the field who has a track record and where you can gain access to references from existing customers. You should always ensure that your insurance relates to the modalities where you are offering treatments, and is regularly reviewed and updated. You should also ensure that the limit of your liability cover is adequate to fully meet all potential claims against your practice.

There is an appeals process, please click here to view.

The Joint Council for Cosmetic Practitioners (JCCP), was formally launched in February 2018 as a ‘self-regulating’ body for the non-surgical aesthetics and hair restoration sector in the United Kingdom and is a registered UK Charity. The concept of the JCCP was envisioned and inspired by work commissioned by Health Education England on behalf of NHS England and the Department of Health (2016). The Council’s charitable status reflects the overarching not-for-profit mission of the JCCP which is to improve patient safety and public protection within the non-surgical cosmetic sector.

The JCCP operates a practitioner register which is formally accredited by the Professional Standards Authority as part of its Accredited Register Programme. The JCCP works in close alignment with a range of healthcare professional regulators, such as the General Medical Council, the General Dental Council, the Nursing and Midwifery Council and the General Pharmaceutical Council and with other Professional Standards Authority accredited registers to participate in an alerts system to share information relating to the outcome of any fitness to practice proceeding in the interests of public protection.

The JCCP also operates a non-PSA accredited register for Approved Education and Training Providers and Qualifications.

Please see the attached guidance document - view here.

The JCCP has prepared a public guide to the Government consultation, with a clear explanation of what it means and how to respond to it. This can be found here. 

The JCCP's FAQ guide also covers the scope of the proposed license, and answers questions related to practitioner related issues, education and training, age restrictions and key stages of the consultation. You can read the full FAQ guide here. 

The response should be ’The JCCP has produced a Policy Statement on 'Unconscious Bias’ - access the statement here. 

Yes, you can access our easy-to-read guide by clicking here.

Please click here to find the guide.

You can find the JCCP Anti Bullying Guidelines here. 

Detailed research on the provision of education and training programmes in the aesthetics sector has identified the existence of a wide range of education/training providers.

Many of these providers go through appropriate accreditation processes,  whether they be a University, College of Further Education or a private training provider recognised by an approved OFQUAL, SQA or eqivalent awarding body in Wales and Northern Ireland. Many other companies operate independently with no externally approved quality assurance processes. In these cases it has been difficult to evaluate the value of any particular course or the extent to which they accord with public safely and protection requirements. The JCCP Approved Education & Training Provider Register will enable practitoners to know which courses and programmes meet the required JCCP/CPSA standards and prepare them to enter the JCCP  practitioner register.

The JCCP believes that it is important for practitioners to know when deciding on which education/training programme to choose, the status of that provider, the level and nature of the qualifications on offer,  and whether they meet and reflect the JCCP/CPSA standards. To do this the JCCP has established a ‘Register of Approved Education and Training Providers’.

The JCCP Education and Training Register is accredited by the JCCP. It should be noted that this register is not accredited by the Professional Standards Authority (the PSA).

The entry requirements and processes for joining the JCCP Education and Training Provider Register are the same for all Education and Training Providers. Registrants will need to complete a detailed application and provide relevant evidence. JCCP Assessors will review each application and will give feedback to the applicant prior to an ‘Assessment Visit’.

Entry Standards for Education and Training Providers

• Approved Universities and Colleges of Further Education via their own agreed processes.

• Training providers recognised by Ofqual (or other approved Government Regulators in other parts of the UK) approved ‘Awarding Organisations’.

• Organisations approved by the United Kingdom Accreditations Service to ISO17024 to offer assessment and certification of competent persons schemes.

The JCCP recognises qualifications offered at L7 that have been provided and endorsed:

• Through a University;
• A college or training provider approved by an Awarding Organisation accredited by Ofqual (or by equivalent devolved administrations in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland) to offer regulated qualification(s) that meet the requirements of the JCCP for the modality concerned;
• However, the JCCP believes that many of these qualifications and programmes need to be amended to bring them into line with the approved JCCP/CPSA framework of education, clinical and practice standards. Although there are a limited number of L7 qualifications offered currently via Ofqual (or equivalent devolved administrations in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland) approved Awarding Organizations, there are many which are not. If a candidate presents evidence in support of membership to the JCCP that relates to a non-recognised L7 qualification, then the JCCP will review the content and practice levels required to be met against the JCCP/CPSA education, clinical and standards framework. Presenting a non-recognised L7 qualification will not be sufficient to gain full membership of the Council.

The HEE report also adopted a number of other key principles with regard to education and training provision that will be embodied in the JCCP entry requirements for Education and Training providers and they are as follows:

• That persons seeking to gain qualifications in the aesthetics sector should follow clear rules about progression and that these should be embodied into entry requirements for those programmes. In particular, a candidate must be able to demonstrate competence and proficiency at one level before proceeding to the next level e.g. to enter a level 4 programme you must be able to show you have achieved L3, the same for a L7 programme you must show that you have already achieved or have the capacity to operate at L6.
• The concepts of the ‘Recognition of Prior Learning - RPL’ and the ‘Accreditation of Prior Experiential Learning – APEL’ to demonstrate competence and proficiency. This in particular applies to experienced aesthetic practitioners who have operated for many years but without the context of a recognized set of standards or qualifications. The JCCP will be seeking to establish a list of Approved Fast Track Assessment Centres in June 2019 who can carry out this process for existing practitioners.

The JCCP is working with manufacturers and product companies who provide extensive training to practitioners to consider how their training offer can be incorporated into recognized programmes, qualifications and for CPPD programmes. The case for accreditation of the same is also being considered by the JCCP.

The JCCP Education and Training Register is accredited by the JCCP. It should be noted that this register is not accredited by the Professional Standards Authority (the PSA).

Please click here to view what alternative routes the JCCP has authorised for Practitioners to demonstrate their compliance with JCCP approved entry requirements to its practitioner register.

Procedures exist to join and renew your Approved Education and Training Membership with the JCCP. Click here for guidance.

The Joint Council for Cosmetic Practitioners (JCCP), was formally launched in February 2018 as a ‘self-regulating’ body for the non-surgical aesthetics and hair restoration sector in the United Kingdom and is a registered UK Charity. The concept of the JCCP was envisioned and inspired by work commissioned by Health Education England on behalf of NHS England and the Department of Health (2016). The Council’s charitable status reflects the overarching not-for-profit mission of the JCCP which is to improve patient safety and public protection within the non-surgical cosmetic sector.

The JCCP operates a practitioner register which is formally accredited by the Professional Standards Authority as part of its Accredited Register Programme. The JCCP works in close alignment with a range of healthcare professional regulators, such as the General Medical Council, the General Dental Council, the Nursing and Midwifery Council and the General Pharmaceutical Council and with other Professional Standards Authority accredited registers to participate in an alerts system to share information relating to the outcome of any fitness to practice proceeding in the interests of public protection.

The JCCP also operates a non-PSA accredited register for Approved Education and Training Providers and Qualifications.

Please see the attached guidance document - view here.

The JCCP has prepared a public guide to the Government consultation, with a clear explanation of what it means and how to respond to it. This can be found here. 

The JCCP's FAQ guide also covers the scope of the proposed license, and answers questions related to practitioner related issues, education and training, age restrictions and key stages of the consultation. You can read the full FAQ guide here. 

The response should be ’The JCCP has produced a Policy Statement on 'Unconscious Bias’ - access the statement here. 

Yes, you can access our easy-to-read guide by clicking here.

Please click here to find the guide.

You can find the JCCP Anti Bullying Guidelines here.