Current Status

Not Enrolled

Price

Free

Get Started

Remediation for Fitness to Practise

Course Description

Remediation for Fitness to Practise (New Zealand) is a CPD course designed to help healthcare professionals understand how to take targeted, verifiable steps to address regulatory concerns and restore trust.

New Zealand regulators — including the Medical Council (MCNZ), Nursing Council (NCNZ), Pharmacy Council, Dental Council, and other HPCA authorities — expect practitioners to demonstrate not just reflection and insight, but also evidence-based remediation. Weak remediation — vague promises or irrelevant CPD — fails to convince regulators. Strong remediation — targeted CPD, measurable audits, supervisor oversight, and patient or colleague feedback — shows genuine change and reduces the risk of recurrence.

This course provides practical strategies and case examples to help professionals design, implement, and present effective remediation portfolios that satisfy regulator expectations.

Course Content

Course Objectives
Course Objectives
Section 1: Introduction — What Remediation Means in New Zealand Healthcare
1.1 Defining Remediation
1.2 Why Remediation Matters for Patients
1.3 Why Remediation Matters for Regulators
1.4 Weak vs Strong Remediation
1.5 Remediation as a Lifelong Standard
1.6 Reflective Quiz
Section 2: Regulator Perspectives on Remediation — MCNZ, NCNZ, Pharmacy Council, Dental Council, HPCA Authorities
2.1 Medical Council of New Zealand (MCNZ)
2.2 Nursing Council of New Zealand (NCNZ)
2.3 Pharmacy Council of New Zealand
2.4 Dental Council of New Zealand
2.5 HPCA Authorities (Allied Health Professions)
2.6 Shared Regulator Themes
2.7 Reflective Quiz
Section 3: Weak vs Strong Remediation Strategies
3.1 Characteristics of Weak Remediation
3.2 Characteristics of Strong Remediation
3.3 Case Comparison: Medicine — Prescribing Errors
3.4 Case Comparison: Nursing — Confidentiality Breach
3.5 Case Comparison: Dentistry — Consent and Communication
3.6 Case Comparison: Allied Health — Boundary Breach
3.7 Why Regulators Value Strong Remediation
3.8 Reflective Quiz
Section 4: CPD as a Tool for Remediation
4.1 Why CPD Matters in Remediation
4.2 Characteristics of Weak CPD
4.3 Characteristics of Strong CPD
4.4 Types of CPD Regulators Value in Remediation
4.5 Integrating CPD into Remediation Portfolios
4.6 Practical Tips for Using CPD in Remediation
4.7 Reflective Quiz
Section 5: Using Audits to Demonstrate Sustained Improvement
5.1 Why Audits Matter
5.2 Types of Audits Used in Remediation
5.3 Characteristics of Weak Audits
5.4 Characteristics of Strong Audits
5.5 Integrating Audits into Remediation Portfolios
5.6 Practical Tips for Effective Audits
5.7 Reflective Quiz
Section 6: Supervision and Mentorship in Remediation
6.1 Why Supervision Matters
6.2 Role of Mentorship
6.3 Characteristics of Weak Supervision/Mentorship
6.4 Characteristics of Strong Supervision/Mentorship
6.5 Integrating Supervision into Remediation Portfolios
6.6 Practical Tips for Professionals
6.7 Reflective Quiz
Section 7: Patient and Colleague Feedback as Evidence of Change
7.1 Why Feedback Matters
7.2 Patient Feedback
7.3 Colleague Feedback
7.4 Characteristics of Weak Feedback
7.5 Characteristics of Strong Feedback
7.6 Integrating Feedback into Portfolios
7.7 Practical Tips for Professionals
7.8 Reflective Quiz
Section 8: Integrating Remediation into Portfolios and Hearings
8.1 Purpose of Remediation Portfolios
8.2 Structuring Portfolios
8.3 Remediation at Hearings
8.4 Weak vs Strong Presentation
8.5 Practical Tips for Portfolios and Hearings
8.6 Why Presentation Matters
8.7 Reflective Quiz
Section 9: Embedding Remediation into Daily Practice and Professional Identity
9.1 Remediation as Professional Identity
9.2 Daily Habits that Sustain Remediation
9.3 Mentorship and Role Modelling
9.4 Building Resilience to Maintain Remediation
9.5 Remediation Across a Career
9.6 Reflective Quiz
Section 10: Conclusion and Key Takeaways
Conclusion and Key Takeaways
Post-Course Assessment
Scroll to Top