How much does the DPP Connect service cost?
There are two separate payments associated with your booking.
1. DPP Connect Service Fee
DPP Connect's standard fee is £2,400. This fee is split into two payments:
A DPP Connect Service Fee of £900 is payable to provisionally reserve your slot, unless a promotional discount applies.
This is the fee for the DPP Connect service and is separate from the Clinical Supervision Fee.
The DPP Connect service supports you throughout the process of securing and preparing for your Independent Prescribing placement. This includes access to our network of vetted and experienced DPPs, suitability screening, placement coordination, administration of your university documentation, pre-placement onboarding, access to our award-winning training package and clinical resources, and ongoing administrative and clinical support throughout your journey with us.
2. Clinical Supervision Fee
The Clinical Supervision Fee is the separate fee for the clinical supervision provided during your placement.
The total cost of your booking will be shown within the placement slot. A full breakdown showing the DPP Connect Service Fee and the Clinical Supervision Fee separately will be displayed on the booking page before you make payment.
The Clinical Supervision Fee is collected by DPP Connect on behalf of the Practice, which is the principal supplier of your clinical supervision.
Is the £900 Service Fee a deposit towards my DPP’s Clinical Supervision Fee?
No.
The £900 payment is the DPP Connect Service Fee and is a separate payment for the services provided by DPP Connect. It is not a deposit or part-payment towards your DPP’s Clinical Supervision Fee.
When do I pay the Clinical Supervision Fee?
The Clinical Supervision Fee becomes payable once you have successfully completed the DPP Connect screening process.
This payment should be made as soon as possible, as your booking cannot progress to the next stages of the process until it has been received.
Will DPP Connect fund my university fees?
No.
DPP Connect does not fund university course fees. Please refer to the relevant NHS England information and your chosen university or course provider for information about any funding opportunities that may be available.
Will I be paid for completing my learning in practice hours?
No.
Your learning in practice hours form part of your Independent Prescribing qualification and are therefore unpaid.
Clinical activities completed during your placement, including QOF-related work where relevant to your learning, form part of your supervised learning in practice.
What happens if my university application is unsuccessful?
If your university application is unsuccessful, please contact DPP Connect as soon as possible. Depending on your circumstances, you have a number of options.
Apply to another university
If other suitable universities are still accepting applications and you have enough time to apply, you may be able to use the same DPP placement for an application to another university. You will need to check that the alternative university’s requirements are compatible with your chosen placement.
Defer or move your booking
If you would prefer to apply for a later university intake, we can move your booking to another available placement, subject to availability. Your first deferral is provided at no additional cost. Any subsequent deferrals will be subject to our £125 administration fee.
Request a refund
If you do not wish to continue with your booking, your payment will be refunded in accordance with our terms and conditions, minus the applicable £125 administration fee.
We recommend contacting us as soon as you receive your university outcome so that we can help you determine the most suitable next step.
I’ve heard that some universities are concerned about students paying for their DPP. Is this true?
Some universities may have concerns about arrangements where payment to a supervisor could create, or appear to create, a conflict of interest when assessing a student’s competence.
The DPP Connect model is specifically structured to keep these arrangements separate.
The DPP Connect Service Fee is paid for the services provided by DPP Connect. The Clinical Supervision Fee is a separate payment collected by DPP Connect on behalf of the Practice providing your clinical supervision.
Payment for the placement is not dependent on your DPP signing you off as competent. Your DPP remains professionally responsible for making an independent assessment of your prescribing competence, and their assessment decision does not determine whether the Practice receives payment for providing your clinical supervision.
DPP Connect has supported students studying with universities across the UK. However, individual universities can set their own requirements and policies.
If you are unsure about your university’s position, we recommend checking this directly with the relevant university team. Where required, DPP Connect can also provide information or supporting documentation explaining our placement and payment structure.
Do I need to have a DPP in place before applying to university?
Yes.
You must have a DPP in place before applying for your Independent Prescribing course. Your DPP’s details are required as part of your university application and, in most cases, the DPP will also need to complete and sign a section of your application form.
You can secure your DPP through DPP Connect before submitting your university application.
Which universities or course providers can I apply to?
This will depend on your profession.
Pharmacists can find accredited Independent Prescribing programmes through the General Pharmaceutical Council (GPhC):
GPhC – Accredited Independent Prescribing programmes
Nurses can search for approved prescribing programmes using the Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC) approved programmes tool:
Allied Health Professionals can search for approved programmes using the Health and Care Professions Council (HCPC) approved programmes tool:
You should always check the individual course provider’s eligibility criteria, application deadlines and placement requirements before booking.
When are the main university Independent Prescribing cohorts?
Independent Prescribing courses commonly have intakes around January, March and September, although this varies between universities and some offer additional cohorts throughout the year.
You should always check directly with your chosen university for its current intake dates, application deadlines and course requirements.
How far in advance should I secure my DPP?
We recommend securing your DPP as early as possible once you know which university intake you intend to apply for.
You will need to have a DPP in place before submitting your university application and, in most cases, your DPP will also need to complete part of your application form.
You should therefore allow enough time to complete the DPP Connect screening and payment stages and for your university documentation to be completed before your application deadline.
Popular placement dates can also fill in advance, so we do not recommend waiting until close to your university deadline to book.
Does it matter which university I apply to?
Yes. Different universities can have different requirements for their Independent Prescribing placements.
Some universities have specific requirements relating to:
the profession or experience of the DPP;
whether the placement can be completed remotely, in person or through a hybrid model;
the location of the placement;
the student’s home or workplace location;
the distance between the student, placement and/or university;
the required placement schedule; and
the number of learning in practice hours required.
It is your responsibility to check that your chosen DPP slot meets your university’s requirements before booking. If you are unsure whether a placement is suitable, please contact DPP Connect before reserving your slot.
Can DPP Connect complete my university application for me?
You are responsible for completing the sections of your university application that relate to you and for ensuring that the information you provide is complete and accurate.
DPP Connect will coordinate completion of the sections that require information, declarations or signatures from your DPP.
Can DPP Connect provide supporting documents requested by my university?
Yes.
As your placement coordinator, DPP Connect can support with documentation requested by your university in relation to your placement.
Depending on your university’s requirements, this may include documents or requests relating to:
letters of support;
confirmation of your placement arrangements;
honorary contract requirements;
Memorandums of Understanding (MOUs); and
other placement-related documentation.
If your university asks you to provide any additional documents or information relating to your DPP or placement, please send the request to DPP Connect and we will advise you on the next steps.
How do I submit my university application form for my DPP to complete?
You must first complete all sections of the form that relate to you.
Once your sections have been completed, upload the form to your DPP Connect account. DPP Connect will then review the form and send it to your DPP for completion of the relevant DPP sections.
Please do not upload a blank form.
Why can’t I upload a blank university form for my DPP to complete?
Your DPP is being asked to formally confirm that they are able and willing to supervise you as part of your Independent Prescribing training.
They therefore need to be able to see the relevant information about you, your professional background, your intended area of prescribing practice and the programme you are applying for before completing or signing their section.
A blank form does not provide the DPP with enough information to understand who they are agreeing to supervise or what they are being asked to confirm.
Please therefore complete all sections that relate to you before uploading your form.
How long will it take to get my university forms back?
Please allow a minimum of 1.5 weeks from the date you upload your completed student sections for the DPP completion process.
If we have not received the completed form from your DPP after this period, DPP Connect will follow up with them.
Turnaround times can vary depending on a number of factors, including:
the number of forms and sections that need to be completed as part of your university application;
the length and complexity of your university’s documentation;
whether sections require input or signatures from more than one person within the practice or organisation; and
your DPP’s clinical workload and availability at the time.
For this reason, you should upload your forms as early as possible and should not wait until close to your university’s submission deadline. If forms are uploaded at very short notice, we cannot guarantee that they will be completed and returned before your deadline.
As soon as your completed forms are received by DPP Connect, they will be uploaded to your account and you will receive an email notification letting you know they are available.
What if my university asks for additional information?
If your university requests additional information relating to your DPP, placement or supervision arrangements, please send the request to DPP Connect.
We will review what they require and coordinate the appropriate response or documentation.
What if my university says my selected DPP or placement is unsuitable?
Please contact DPP Connect as soon as possible.
We will review the reason the placement has been declined and advise you on the available next steps, which may include choosing another suitable placement or applying to another university where appropriate.
Who can use the DPP Connect service?
DPP Connect supports UK-registered healthcare professionals undertaking an Independent Prescribing qualification, including Pharmacists, Nurses and Allied Health Professionals such as Paramedics.
If you are unsure whether your profession, university course or placement requirements are suitable for our service, please contact DPP Connect before reserving a slot.
Is DPP Connect suitable for Foundation Year Pharmacists?
Yes. DPP Connect can support Foundation Year Pharmacists who require a suitable DPP placement as part of their Independent Prescribing training.
However, not all DPPs are able to accommodate Foundation Year Pharmacists, so please contact the DPP Connect Team before booking to check whether your preferred DPP is suitable.
Are all placements based in primary care?
The vast majority of DPP Connect placements take place within primary care settings.
This is because primary care placements are generally able to provide the breadth of patient-facing clinical experience required by Independent Prescribing programmes.
Where we are able to offer placements within other suitable clinical environments, this will be clearly stated within the individual slot information.
What happens after I reserve a DPP slot?
Once you have reserved your DPP slot, there are a few initial steps to complete before we can progress your university application.
Secure your DPP slot
Reserve your chosen placement through the DPP Connect website.
Complete the screening process
Complete the required screening steps, including your short one-way video interview.
Complete payment
Following successful screening, pay the Clinical Supervision Fee so that your booking can progress.
Upload your university application form
Complete all sections that relate to you and upload the form through your DPP Connect account.
Your DPP completes their section
DPP Connect will send the form to your DPP and coordinate completion of their section.
Submit your completed application to your university
Once your completed form has been returned to us, it will be uploaded to your DPP Connect account and you will receive an email notification.
Is my placement confirmed as soon as I reserve a slot?
Your chosen slot is provisionally reserved once you have paid the DPP Connect Service Fee.
You must then successfully complete the DPP Connect screening process and pay the Clinical Supervision Fee before your booking can progress.
DPP Connect will then coordinate the remaining placement and university documentation requirements with your DPP. Once these stages have been completed, your booking will progress as a confirmed placement.
What does the screening interview involve?
The screening interview is a short one-way video interview, which should take no more than approximately 15 minutes to complete.
It is not an exam or clinical assessment.
The purpose of the interview is to help us understand more about you before progressing your placement, including:
your professional background and experience;
your intended scope of prescribing practice;
your reasons for undertaking the Independent Prescribing qualification;
your current role and clinical experience; and
your understanding of what will be expected during the placement.
The screening process helps us ensure that the placement is appropriate and that our DPPs receive students who are suitably prepared to begin their learning in practice. If you have any questions about the process, you can contact DPP Connect at any time.
What documents will I need to provide?
The exact documentation required will depend on your profession and placement.
This may include:
proof of identity;
professional registration information;
DBS documentation;
appropriate professional indemnity insurance;
safeguarding training;
Smartcard information where relevant; and
any other documentation required for your particular placement.
Once you have received your university place and updated your university outcome status within your DPP Connect account, the Essential Documents stage will be unlocked. You will then be able to see the full list of documents you are required to upload.
If you have any questions or difficulties obtaining the required documentation, please contact DPP Connect.
What type of professional indemnity insurance do I need?
You must hold appropriate professional indemnity insurance for your profession, your usual scope of practice and the activities you will undertake during your placement.
Where your placement takes place within a GP practice or primary care setting, you should ensure that your cover is appropriate for undertaking your Independent Prescribing training in that environment.
If your insurance certificate does not clearly demonstrate suitable cover, DPP Connect may ask you to obtain written clarification from your indemnity provider.
It remains your responsibility to ensure that you hold appropriate professional indemnity cover throughout your placement.
For pharmacists insured through the Pharmacists’ Defence Association (PDA):
The PDA has advised that members who hold the correct level of cover for their normal everyday duties and usual place of work may also be covered to undertake Independent Prescribing training within a GP practice setting.
However, if your policy or insurance certificate does not explicitly confirm that you are covered for your placement activities, you must contact the PDA directly to confirm that your individual cover is sufficient. Where required, you should obtain this confirmation in writing.
When can I contact my DPP or placement practice directly?
Your DPP’s details may be included within your university documentation where required as part of the application process.
However, all correspondence with your DPP and the practice or organisation providing your placement must be coordinated through DPP Connect until your placement begins, unless DPP Connect specifically advises you otherwise.
Please do not contact your DPP, the practice or other members of the placement team independently before this point.
DPP Connect manages communication during the booking and university application stages so that information is shared correctly and at the appropriate time. Contacting the DPP or practice directly outside of this process can cause confusion and may create issues with your placement arrangements.
If you need any information from your DPP or practice before your placement begins, please contact DPP Connect and we will coordinate this for you.
How many learning in practice hours will I complete?
DPP Connect placements are designed to support programmes requiring up to 90 hours of learning in practice.
You must check your university’s requirements before booking.
Unfortunately, our placements are not suitable for programmes requiring more than 90 learning in practice hours, or programmes that require those hours to be completed across multiple different clinical settings or with multiple different supervisors in a way that cannot be accommodated within the DPP Connect placement model.
If you are unsure about your university’s requirements, please contact DPP Connect before reserving a slot.
When should my placement start in relation to my university course?
Your learning in practice placement must begin after your Independent Prescribing course has started.
For this reason, DPP Connect placement dates are usually scheduled to begin a few weeks after the relevant university cohort starts rather than on the university course start date itself.
When choosing a placement, make sure the dates are compatible with your university’s requirements. If you are unsure whether a particular slot is suitable for your cohort, please contact DPP Connect before booking.
How are the 90 hours usually structured?
Our standard placement structure is one placement day per week over 12 weeks, which is approximately three months.
The planned placement dates and schedule will be shown within the individual slot information before you book.
There are no scheduled placement days on UK bank holidays. Where a bank holiday falls within a placement period, this will normally already have been accounted for when the schedule is created.
There can be some flexibility within placements to accommodate circumstances such as annual leave or sickness. If you have particular dates you are concerned about, please contact DPP Connect to discuss them.
You must check that the placement structure meets your university’s requirements before booking.
Can I complete my placement intensively?
Some DPPs are able to offer an intensive placement, allowing the learning in practice hours to be completed over a shorter period.
Where intensive placements are available, this will be indicated within the relevant slot information.
If you would like to request an intensive arrangement, please contact DPP Connect before booking or as early as possible after reserving your slot.
Your university must also permit the proposed placement structure.
Can I spread my placement over 24 weeks?
Generally, no.
Our placement schedules are organised around university cohorts, and extending a standard placement across 24 weeks would usually overlap with the DPP’s next scheduled cohort.
For this reason, DPPs are not normally able to accommodate 24-week placements.
In some circumstances, a longer placement may be considered for March/April cohorts, depending on the DPP’s availability and upcoming placement schedule.
If your university requires or you would like to request a 24-week structure, please contact DPP Connect before booking so that we can confirm whether this may be possible.
What will I actually do during my placement?
Your placement is designed to help you develop the knowledge, skills and prescribing competencies required to become a safe and effective Independent Prescriber.
Activities may include:
observing clinical consultations;
conducting supervised patient consultations;
clinical assessment and decision-making;
medication reviews;
discussing treatment options;
reviewing prescribing decisions;
case discussions;
reflection and feedback; and
working alongside other members of the multidisciplinary team.
The exact activities will depend on your profession, experience, intended scope of prescribing and placement.
Your DPP’s role is to support you in developing your prescribing competencies. They are not responsible for teaching you the underlying clinical knowledge relating to your chosen scope of practice.
You are responsible for ensuring that you have sufficient clinical knowledge within your intended prescribing scope and for continuing to develop this knowledge alongside your Independent Prescribing training.
Can I prescribe during my placement?
No.
As an Independent Prescribing trainee, you are not yet a prescriber and therefore cannot prescribe during your placement.
Your placement is designed to help you develop and demonstrate the prescribing competencies required for your qualification. You can only begin prescribing once you have successfully completed your Independent Prescribing qualification and met the relevant registration requirements for your profession.
Will I see real patients?
Yes.
Your learning in practice is intended to provide meaningful patient-facing clinical experience.
The exact format of patient contact will depend on your placement, profession, intended scope and whether the placement is being delivered in person, remotely or through a hybrid model.
What happens if I cannot attend one of my placement days?
You should notify your DPP or placement practice and DPP Connect as soon as possible if you are unable to attend a scheduled placement day.
Any missed learning in practice hours will need to be rearranged with your DPP, subject to their availability and your university’s requirements.
Please provide as much notice as possible wherever you can.
What happens if there is a bank holiday during my placement?
Placement sessions are not scheduled on UK bank holidays.
Bank holidays should already have been taken into account when your placement schedule was created.
If you notice that a bank holiday appears within the placement dates shown for your booking, please contact DPP Connect so that we can check this for you.
Is training included with the DPP Connect service?
Yes.
As part of the DPP Connect service, you will receive access to our award-winning pre-placement training package, designed to help you arrive at your placement prepared to make the most of your learning in practice.
The training combines practical primary care systems training, clinical decision-making development, prescribing-related learning and practical resources that you can continue to refer to throughout your placement.
The aim is to give you a strong foundation before your learning in practice begins so that your placement can focus on developing your prescribing competence.
Which training programmes are included?
Your training package will normally include the following.
Clinical Pharmacist Accelerator Programme – Essential Training Package
This programme includes a number of practical courses designed to prepare you for working within a primary care environment:
Clinical Decision Making of Medication Reauthorisations
Develops your approach to reviewing repeat medication requests and making safe, structured clinical decisions when considering reauthorisation.
Medication and Condition Monitoring Requirements in General Practice
Covers key monitoring considerations when reviewing medicines and long-term conditions within general practice.
EMIS Web GP System Training
Provides an introduction to navigating and using EMIS Web, one of the main clinical systems used within primary care.
SystmOne Training
Provides practical familiarisation with SystmOne and the functions commonly used during clinical pharmacy work in general practice.
Live OSCE-Style Session
An interactive session providing the opportunity to apply clinical reasoning and consultation skills to realistic scenarios and receive guidance and feedback.
What Good Looks Like
A practical programme focused on the standards expected when undertaking clinical work within primary care, helping you understand what safe, effective and high-quality practice looks like.
Scope-Specific Clinical Training
You will also be assigned additional clinical training relevant to your intended scope of prescribing practice.
A-Z of Asthma or A-Z of Hypertension
Students whose intended prescribing scope is Asthma or Hypertension will be assigned the relevant A-Z programme, providing structured learning around assessment, management and medicines optimisation within that condition.
Clinical Medication Review Training
Students specialising in other scopes of practice will be assigned an appropriate Clinical Medication Review module relevant to their chosen area.
The exact training allocated may vary depending on your profession, intended scope of practice and placement.
What additional resources will I receive?
Your training access also includes a range of practical clinical and professional resources to support you before and during your placement.
These include:
HRT summary resources;
hypertension diagnosis visuals;
DOAC review SOPs;
Processing Acute Medication Requests SOPs;
a template cover letter;
an interview guide; and
interview tips and guidance.
The available resources may be updated or expanded over time as our training programme develops.
Do I have to complete the training?
Yes.
The required training forms part of your preparation for placement.
Our DPPs expect students to have completed the allocated pre-placement training so that your learning in practice can focus on developing your prescribing competencies rather than introducing the fundamentals of primary care systems and processes.
When must I complete my training?
All required pre-placement training must be completed at least 10 working days before your placement start date, unless DPP Connect has advised you otherwise.
Failure to complete the required training by the deadline may affect your ability to begin your placement and could result in the placement being delayed or cancelled in accordance with our terms and conditions.
What support is available during my placement?
In addition to the support provided by your DPP, you will continue to have access to DPP Connect’s administrative and clinical support throughout your placement.
You will also be invited to join our dedicated Telegram support group.
The group provides a space to:
ask appropriate clinical and training questions;
raise administrative or IT queries;
access support from the DPP Connect team; and
connect with other students who are completing their Independent Prescribing course and placement.
If you have an individual or confidential matter relating to your placement, you should contact DPP Connect directly rather than posting it within the group.
Can I change or defer my placement after booking?
If your circumstances change and you need to alter your placement, please contact DPP Connect as soon as possible.
Depending on your circumstances and the availability of other placements, we will work with you to determine the most suitable arrangement.
Your first deferral can be made at no additional cost. Any subsequent deferrals are subject to the £125 administration fee.
Can I choose my own DPP?
Yes.
Our available DPPs and placement slots are displayed on the DPP Connect website, allowing you to choose the option that best meets your requirements.
Each slot provides information such as the DPP’s professional background, specialist areas, placement dates, location and whether the placement is available in person, remotely or through a hybrid model.
How do I know which DPP is right for me?
Your chosen placement needs to align with both your own requirements and those of your university.
When selecting a slot, you should consider:
your university’s DPP requirements;
the DPP’s professional background and prescribing experience;
the DPP’s specialist areas;
your intended scope of prescribing practice;
the placement location and any university location restrictions;
the placement dates and schedule; and
whether the placement is in person, remote or hybrid.
Please check the full slot information and your university requirements carefully before reserving a placement. If you are unsure, please contact DPP Connect before booking.
How are DPPs selected and vetted?
Our DPPs are experienced healthcare professionals who meet the requirements to supervise Independent Prescribing students.
They may include GPs, Independent Prescribing Pharmacists, Advanced Clinical Practitioners or other appropriately qualified Independent Prescribers.
All DPPs must have a minimum of three years’ active prescribing experience within their relevant field and suitable experience of supporting or developing other healthcare professionals.
How are students matched with DPPs?
Rather than automatically allocating a DPP to you, DPP Connect allows you to view our available DPPs and placement slots online.
You can review the information provided for each placement and reserve the option that best meets your own and your university’s requirements.
What is the role of my DPP?
Your DPP’s role is to support you in developing and demonstrating the prescribing competencies required for your Independent Prescribing qualification.
This may include:
observing your clinical practice;
supervising patient consultations;
reviewing your clinical reasoning and prescribing decisions;
discussing cases and treatment options;
providing feedback and guidance;
helping you identify areas for development; and
completing the relevant assessments and university documentation.
Your DPP is there to help you develop as a safe and competent prescriber.
They are not responsible for teaching you the clinical knowledge relating to your intended scope of practice. You are responsible for ensuring that you have, and continue to develop, the appropriate clinical knowledge within your chosen scope.
Will my DPP supervise me for every minute of my placement?
Your DPP does not need to directly observe you throughout every minute of your learning in practice.
The level of direct supervision will vary depending on your stage of development, the activity being undertaken and your level of competence.
Your DPP remains responsible for ensuring that appropriate supervision arrangements are in place.
Your placement may also include planned opportunities to observe, work alongside or be supervised by other suitably qualified members of the multidisciplinary team where this will contribute positively to your learning.
This wider multidisciplinary exposure is encouraged by many universities and can provide valuable experience across different areas of clinical practice.
Can another healthcare professional supervise me during my placement?
Yes, where appropriate.
Your DPP remains the healthcare professional with overall responsibility for your prescribing supervision and for assessing your prescribing competence.
However, this does not mean that every learning activity has to take place directly alongside your DPP.
Your DPP may plan opportunities for you to observe, work with or be supervised by other suitably qualified members of the multidisciplinary team where those experiences are relevant to your development.
This can help you gain broader clinical exposure and is encouraged by many universities.
Your DPP will remain responsible for ensuring that your overall supervision arrangements are appropriate and for making the final assessment of your prescribing competence.
Will my DPP automatically sign me off as competent once I complete my placement hours?
No.
Completing the required number of learning in practice hours does not automatically mean that you will be assessed as competent.
Your DPP has a professional responsibility to make an independent assessment of whether you have demonstrated the required prescribing competencies.
Their decision is based on your performance and the evidence available throughout your placement and is entirely independent of any payment made for clinical supervision.
Can I move to another DPP?
If you need to move to another DPP, please contact DPP Connect as soon as possible and explain the reason for your request.
Where another suitable placement is available and the change can be accommodated, we will help arrange the move.
Any changes remain subject to availability and the applicable terms and conditions.
What happens if my DPP can no longer support my placement?
Although placements are planned in advance, unexpected circumstances can occasionally mean that a DPP is no longer able to provide the agreed placement.
If this happens, DPP Connect will work to find you a suitable replacement DPP.
If a suitable replacement cannot be arranged, you can choose to defer your placement to another available cohort or request a full refund, depending on your preference.
DPP Connect will contact you to discuss the available arrangements if this situation occurs.
What should I do if I have an issue with my DPP or placement?
Where appropriate, routine matters can usually be discussed professionally between you and your DPP.
However, if you are uncomfortable raising an issue directly, the matter has not been resolved, or you have any concerns about your supervision or placement, please contact DPP Connect.
We can review the situation and provide the appropriate support.
What should I do if I have a serious concern or need to raise a whistleblowing issue?
Please contact DPP Connect as soon as possible.
Any safeguarding, patient safety, professional conduct or whistleblowing concerns will be handled seriously and escalated through the appropriate process.