Public standards and accountability
The IEMT Voluntary Register
A public directory of Association members who have chosen to work within defined training, competence, conduct and accountability standards.
What voluntary registration means
IEMT is not a statutorily regulated profession in the UK. Practitioners are not legally required to join a government register in order to practise. This register is operated by The Association for IEMT Practitioners so that members can voluntarily demonstrate their commitment to the Association’s professional standards and public accountability arrangements.
Important: the register is not currently accredited by the Professional Standards Authority and does not imply statutory regulation, government approval or a guarantee of therapeutic outcome.
What the register provides
The register gives the public a practical way to identify Association members and understand the standards and routes for accountability connected with their membership.
Transparency
Public profiles
Searchable listings help visitors review location, services and information supplied by each practitioner before making contact.
Standards
Defined expectations
Members work within published competence, scope, conduct, safeguarding and professional-practice policies.
Accountability
Concerns can be raised
A published complaints route and adverse-event reporting form give the public clear ways to report concerns.
What registered practitioners commit to
- Meeting the Association’s approved IEMT training requirements for the membership category shown.
- Working within the published standards of competence, ethical conduct and scope of practice.
- Providing accurate information in their public directory profile.
- Maintaining appropriate professional boundaries, confidentiality and safeguarding awareness.
- Recognising the limits of their competence and referring on when appropriate.
- Being subject to the Association’s complaints and disciplinary arrangements while registered.
How to use the register
The directory supports informed choice. It is a starting point for selecting a practitioner, not a substitute for discussing suitability and arrangements directly.
Step 1
Search
Use country, location or name filters to identify suitable profiles.
Step 2
Review
Read the practitioner’s own listing, experience, services and contact information.
Step 3
Ask before booking
Discuss suitability, relevant experience, fees, confidentiality and session arrangements directly.
Public protection and professional responsibility
Practitioners listed in the directory work independently and are responsible for the services they provide. Registration confirms Association membership and the applicable professional framework at the time shown. It does not guarantee that IEMT is suitable for every person or situation, and it does not guarantee a particular result.
Standards and reporting routes
Policies and standards
Review the Association’s current professional, ethical and safeguarding framework.
Complaints and concerns
Raise dissatisfaction about a member’s service, conduct, advertising or professional behaviour.
Adverse-event reporting
Report an unexpected harmful or seriously concerning event associated with IEMT.
Search the register
Browse current practitioner profiles and contact a practitioner directly to ask about their work.