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Here you can find answers to some commonly asked questions about promoting your SCoPEd framework column

For Registered members who have completed a core training that meets the eligibility criteria for BACP individual accreditation but haven't completed a BACP accredited core practitioner training course or a BACP accredited or approved progression training aligned to SCoPEd framework column B and C.

A competence framework to recognise and support the roles of workplace counsellors and enhance professional standards

A recognised quality standard for organisations providing post-qualifying progression trainings mapped to the SCoPEd framework.

A competence framework for delivering effective humanistic counselling with young people aged 4 to 18 years

A framework for developing the knowledge and skills required to deliver PCE-Cfd

BACP accreditation demonstrates that a service provider offers an accountable, ethical, professional and responsive service to clients, staff, volunteers and stakeholders.

An approved progression qualification demonstrates meeting high professional standards aligned to the SCoPEd framework and approved qualification criteria.

Gillian Proctor, Maeta Brown, Shlomo Cohen and Sue Mckelvie explore how some counsellors working in IAPT deal with ethical conflicts. Healthcare Counselling and Psychotherapy Journal, April 2019

For registered members who’ve successfully completed core training that meets the eligibility for individual accreditation but haven’t completed either a BACP accredited course or a BACP accredited or approved progression training course aligned to column B of the SCoPEd framework since initial qualification.