Ahpra
Notifications, the investigation process and how to respond, for every health practitioner.
- What Is an Ahpra Notification?
- The Ahpra Investigation Process Explained
- How to Respond to an Ahpra Notification
Knowledge & Support · Ahpra and the National Boards
Thirty plain-English guides on what a notification is, how the process runs and how to respond, and on the standards each National Board applies: boundaries, consent, records, documentation, advertising, reflective practice and insight. Written and reviewed by Dr Shehzad Iqbal from the regulators’ own documents, by profession.
guides, each with key takeaways, FAQs and the regulator’s own sources
series: Ahpra and the nine National Boards the courses are written for
courses the guides lead to, each 2 CPD hours with a dated certificate
Choose your Board for the guides written to its code and guidance, then the courses written to the same.
Notifications, the investigation process and how to respond, for every health practitioner.
Good medical practice, complaints and notifications, reflective practice and insight for doctors.
Complaints and investigations, professional boundaries, reflective practice and insight for nurses and midwives.
Complaints and notifications, dispensing errors and accountability, documentation and medicine safety for pharmacists.
Complaints, informed consent and record keeping for dentists and dental practitioners.
Complaints, informed consent and clinical record keeping for optometrists.
Complaints, professional boundaries and clinical documentation for osteopaths.
Complaints, professional boundaries and clinical documentation for physiotherapists.
Complaints and notifications, boundaries and dual relationships, confidentiality and record keeping for psychologists.
Complaints, advertising compliance and clinical documentation for chiropractors.
Dr Shehzad Iqbal (MBBS, MRCS, MRCGP, PG Cert Healthcare Law and Ethics), the founder of Healthcare Ethics Courses and of Probity & Ethics in the United Kingdom (since 2020), writes and reviews every guide, as he does every course on Healthcare Ethics Australia. Each guide names the regulator documents it is written from and the date it was last reviewed.
No. They are general information for education and CPD purposes. If you have received a notification, contact your indemnity insurer or medical defence organisation, your professional association, or an independent lawyer experienced in Ahpra matters.
Each guide carries a last-reviewed date and is read against the regulator’s current documents when they change. The October 2026 review added the 2025 and 2026 amendments to the National Law to every guide on notifications and complaints.
A guide explains; a course is the structured, assessed CPD a Board reads as remediation. Every guide ends with the courses that build the skill it describes, and every profession page carries the 24 courses written to that Board’s code.
No. Healthcare Ethics Australia is an independent provider of remediation courses and certificates are issued by Healthcare Ethics Courses. Neither is affiliated with, endorsed by, or acting on behalf of Ahpra or any National Board; regulator names are used for reference only.
Healthcare Ethics Australia is an independent provider of remediation courses; certificates are issued by Healthcare Ethics Courses. We are not affiliated with, endorsed by, or acting on behalf of Ahpra or any National Board. Regulator and Board names are used for reference only, to help you find the relevant guidance. The guides are general information for education and CPD purposes and are not legal advice.