Below are the registration forms and guidance for practitioners and services who need to register with the Jersey Care Commission. If you would like further information please contact us at enquiries@carecommission.je or Tel: 01534 445801.
The Jersey Care Commission Registry is now a digital process and registered practitioners must renew their professional registration for 2025.
This short video will walk through the online process to help you complete your online registration.
- Please click here to complete an application to register as a Dental Care Professional
- Please click here to complete an application to register as a Health Care Professional
- Please click here to complete an application to register as a Medical Practitioner
- Guidance for Registering as a Medical Practitioner
- Guidance for Registration as a Health Care Professional
- Guidance for Registration as a Dental Professional
- Guidance for Medical Practitioners
- Application form to register as an Individual Carer
- Guidance for Registered Home Care Service Providers (Individual Care Workers)
- Guidance for registration as an Individual Carer (pre-registration)
- Statement of Purpose blank form - Individual Carer
- Statement of Purpose example - Individual Carer
- Guidance for Registered Home Care Service Providers Polish (Individual Care Workers)
- Guidance for Registration as an Individual Carer Polish (pre-registration)
- Guidance for Registered Home Care Service Providers Portuguese (Individual Care Workers)
- Further template documents
- Statement of Medical Fitness - Manager
- Template Statement of Purpose Document
- Application for an additional partner of a provider organisation
- Guidance for application to vary conditions of registration
- Application to vary the conditions of registration
- Application for registration as a Manager of a service
Registration FAQs
Day care centres which only provide social activities or general advice are unlikely to fall within the scope of regulation and are unlikely to need to register.
If a charity or voluntary organisation provides a regulated activity (such as a home care service or a care home), then it will need to become registered.
Much will depend upon the type of service which is being provided. The provision of place where children/young people live and sleep for a period of time is not something which the Care Commission should register and regulate unless a form of care is being provided. If a service provides nursing or personal care, then it probably would need to be regulated. If a service provides personal support as part of a programme of activity, then it may need to be regulated but if personal support is being provided on an ad hoc basis, and not as an actual programme, then it may not need to regulated. Where these types of situation arise, it would be appropriate to have a discussion with the Commission before making a decision.
This is likely to depend upon whether the service is defined as a professional service. As a rule, if a form of nursing care, personal care or personal support is provided to a person as a professional service or programme of support, then there will be a need for registration.
If this type of support is being provided free of charge then there is no need for the person providing the support to become registered. However, if the person providing the support is being paid (either in the form of money or in kind), then there is a need for registration. There are some exceptions to ‘pay and reward’ which are set out in Schedule 1 of the Regulation of Care (Jersey) Law 2014. These include the provision of celebratory gifts, the reimbursement of expenses and components of specific benefits.
Please contact the Jersey Care Commission who will be able to support you in determining whether registration is needed. We will also be able to guide you through the registration process.
