UKREMT Governance & PSA Readiness
UKREMT is a Managed Voluntary Register hosted by GWAS Ambulance Charity CIO. This page provides access to UKREMT's public-facing governance documents, registration standards, Fitness to Practise framework and PSA Accredited Registers readiness materials.
UKREMT is not currently PSA accredited and does not claim PSA accreditation, approval or recognition unless and until formally awarded.
UKREMT is a voluntary, non-statutory register. UKREMT does not replace HCPC, GMC, NMC or any other statutory register where statutory registration is legally required. UKREMT registration does not, by itself, authorise clinical practice, medicines use, employment, deployment, emergency driving or protected-title use.
About UKREMT Governance
UKREMT operates as a Managed Voluntary Register with governance arrangements designed to support public protection, fair registration decisions, transparent verification, Fitness to Practise processes, appeals, CPD expectations and responsible use of registration status.
PSA Readiness
UKREMT has developed a governance readiness pack to support possible future engagement with the Professional Standards Authority Accredited Registers process. These materials are readiness documents only and do not represent PSA accreditation or approval.
These materials constitute working readiness evidence prepared in accordance with PSA Accredited Registers guidance. UKREMT is preparing for potential PSA engagement with governance aligned towards PSA Standard One readiness. No PSA accreditation, approval or endorsement is claimed or implied.
Public summary of readiness activity, governance controls and public-facing commitments. The full internal action plan and board resolution are held under controlled access in Section 6.
Registration & Verification
These documents explain how UKREMT receives, checks, decides and records applications, how registration status is verified, and how applicants or registrants may challenge eligible registration decisions.
Fitness to Practise & Public Protection
UKREMT maintains Fitness to Practise and public-protection processes for concerns relating to conduct, competence, honesty, registration status, professional behaviour and suitability for continued registration.
Governance & Accountability
UKREMT governance is overseen through GWAS Ambulance Charity CIO and supported by documented governance arrangements, conflict-of-interest processes, role separation, decision logs, risk review and trustee oversight.
Controlled Internal Documents
Some UKREMT governance documents are held internally under controlled access because they contain named role holders, trustee records, conflict declarations, internal risk controls, delegated authority arrangements, approval records or operational governance detail. These documents may be made available to appropriate reviewers, advisers or authorities where lawful and appropriate.
- Practitioner Risk Matrix
- Risk Register
- Governance Structure and Role Register
- Governance Structure and Delegated Authority Matrix
- Trustee Approval Cover Paper
- Policy Approval Log
- Conflict of Interest Declaration Form
- PSA Readiness Action Plan and Board Resolution (full internal document)
- Full internal board resolution records
Public Verification & Due Diligence
Employers, event organisers, commissioners and members of the public should verify a registrant's current UKREMT status using the live UKREMT verification system. UKREMT registration should form part of due diligence, not replace employer checks, DBS checks, identity checks, scope-of-practice review, statutory register checks or local clinical governance.
UKREMT registration is voluntary and non-statutory. UKREMT does not replace statutory professional registration where such registration is legally required. Inclusion on the UKREMT register does not remove the responsibility of employers, contractors, event organisers, commissioners or clinical governance leads to complete their own due diligence, credential checks, DBS checks, scope of practice review, statutory register checks and local governance processes.