the psychologist; and/or That the Board review the psychologist's scope of practice; and/or That the Board refer the subject matter of the investigation to the police; and/or That the Board counsel (advise) the psychologist. The possible determinations are: That no further steps be taken in relation to the complaint; or That a charge be brought against the psychologist before the Health Practitioners Disciplinary Tribunal; or That the complaint be submitted to conciliation. Please note that there is a clear distinction between 'determinations' and 'recommendations'.  The Board is not bound by a PCC's recommendations but a determination is a final decision that the Board is required to accept. When a PCC makes a determination under section 80(3)(a) that 'no further steps be taken under the Act in relation to the subject matter of the investigation'  then no further steps can or will be taken by the Board in relation to the complaint. This means that the Board cannot revisit the complaint, enter into further correspondence about the complaint, reinstate the PCC and investigation process, or do anything else in relation to the complaint. Who finds out what the PCC decides? At the conclusion of the investigation any recommendations or determinations made by the PCC are notified to the P3&4 Committee, the psychologist, and the complainant. The Health Practitioners Disciplinary Tribunal The HPCA Act has established a Health Practitioners Disciplinary Tribunal ( HPDT ) to hear and determine charges brought before it against any health practitioner covered by the HPCA Act. The