Allied Health NDIS Audit Checklist
Professions

NDIS and Ahpra requirements for a physiotherapy practice

A physiotherapy practice answers to the Physiotherapy Board's registration standards, the Ahpra shared Code of conduct, the National Law and the advertising guidelines, and, when NDIS registered, to the NDIS rules for its supports.

Physiotherapy Board registration standards

4 pages

Edition held: CPD 1 December 2015; PII arrangements 1 July 2016; recency of practice 1 December 2016; limited registration standards 2012; checked current on 6 October 2026 (Physiotherapy Board registration standards page read 6 October 2026).

under review, not in force Revised CPD and recency of practice standards were consulted on (consultation closed 17 July 2026); the current standards stay in force until revised ones take their place.

  1. C-1, C-2, C-3Physiotherapy Board: Continuing professional development3 rowsCSV Print
  2. I-1 to I-6Physiotherapy Board: Professional indemnity insurance6 rowsCSV Print
  3. L-1 to L-5Physiotherapy Board: Limited registration5 rowsCSV Print
  4. R-1, R-2, R-3Physiotherapy Board: Recency of practice3 rowsCSV Print

The Ahpra shared Code of conduct

50 pages

Every part of the shared code applies to registered physiotherapists: the code, part by part.

The National Law, the common standards and advertising

Privacy, for every practice

The Privacy Act applies to the practice whatever its turnover: a health service provider that holds health information is not a small business operator (s 6D(4)(b)). The privacy pages below apply to every profession, NDIS registered or not.

When the practice is a registered NDIS provider

The qualification guide row the NDIS Commission's auditor reads for this profession:

  1. PhysiotherapistPhysiotherapist: required registration or membership1 rowsCSV Print

And the NDIS rules for every registered provider, whatever the profession:

See every requirement for your practiceSee the specimen practice