Doctors who faced criminal proceedings but were acquitted, can still face fitness to practice proceedings and sanctions by the General Medical Council (GMC).

Doctors are required to take prompt action to raise concerns about patient safety, but many feel unsure how to correctly balance the various requirements.

Doctors face conditions or indefinite suspension for not complying with GMC assessment or request. Here is what you need to know about non-compliance hearings.

As a doctor you should expect to be referred to the GMC, if you are, prepare for a long & legalistic process but we are here when you need us.

GMC Performance Assessments are carried out to assess a doctor’s professional performance to obtain an “independent” opinion on their fitness to practise.

GMC complaints are an ‘occupational hazard’ for doctors, however most doctors have little insight into this process and are ill-prepared.

It is technically possible but specialist barristers will offer you the benefit of objectivity & experience likely saving you a considerable time & money.

The Good Medical Practice (GMP) is the key document the GMC sets out ethical duties for doctors and is a benchmark in virtually all tribunal decisions.

GMC warnings can have “severe and long-term” impacts on doctor’s careers with some unable to work again at all. How to deal with GMC warnings.

One of the most important steps to protect your medical licence is avoiding what the GMC considers to be the very worst offences.