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Allied Health NDIS Audit Checklist: worksheet

Other practitioners' health

Ahpra shared Code of conduct. Edition held: Shared Code of conduct, June 2022, in effect from 29 June 2022; checked current on 30 September 2026 (Ahpra code page read 30 September 2026: a review of the codes is under way, no revised version published).

Under review, not in force: A review of the shared code is under way; the June 2022 code stays in effect until a revised one is published.

Standards library: https://compliance.theartofservice.com/frameworks/ahpra-shared-code-of-conduct-2022. Page: https://allied-health-ndis-audit-checklist.theartofservice.com/rules/ahpra-code-of-conduct/9-2-other-practitioners-health/

RefRequirement (our statement of the clause)Evidence an auditor or the regulator asks forCommon gap to checkHeld (yes, partly, no, not applicable)Where it is keptOwnerLast reviewedNext review
9.2Practitioners help colleagues stay healthy. Good practice means the practitioner (a) treats practitioner-patients to the same standard of care as anyone else; (b) acts, including by mandatory or voluntary notification to Ahpra, if they know or reasonably believe that a registered practitioner's impairment is placing patients at risk of harm in practice, applying the notification thresholds in the Boards' mandatory notifications guidelines; and (c) recognises the effect of fatigue on colleagues, including supervisees, and helps keep working hours safe wherever possible.
Source: https://www.ahpra.gov.au/Resources/Code-of-conduct/Shared-Code-of-conduct.aspx
Record of any notification about an impaired colleague with the basis; Roster and supervision records addressing fatigue of superviseesKnown impairment of a colleague left unreported where patients were at risk; Junior staff rostered to unsafe hours☐ yes
☐ partly
☐ no
☐ n/a

Completing this worksheet records what your practice holds and where. It does not make a practice compliant or ready for audit, and it is not legal advice.